What happens to the pressure of an ideal liquid when it enters a narrow tube?
Asked by Topperlearning User
| 31st Jul, 2014,
03:10: PM
Expert Answer:
When water flowing in a broader pipe enters a narrow pipe, the area of cross-section for the water to flow decreases, and therefore, the velocity of water increases due to which the pressure of an ideal liquid decreases.
Answered by
| 31st Jul, 2014,
05:10: PM
Concept Videos
- How Bernoulli theorem derived?
- How Bernoulli theorem derived?
- Explain the Bernoulli equation explain the working of venturimeter
- Derivation of the Bernoulli's therom
- State Bernoulli's theorem.
- Bernoulli's theorem is a consequence of which principle?
- State Bernoulli's theorem for an ideal liquid flowing through a horizontal tube.
- What are the limitations of Bernoulli's theorem?
- Water is flowing with a speed of 4 m/s in a horizontal pipe of non-uniform area of cross-section decreasing from 0.04 m² to 0.01 m² at pressure 40 x 104 Pa. What will be the pressure at narrower end?
Kindly Sign up for a personalised experience
- Ask Study Doubts
- Sample Papers
- Past Year Papers
- Textbook Solutions
Sign Up
Verify mobile number
Enter the OTP sent to your number
Change