Section 13.3 Fluids at Rest and in Motion

Practice Test
      
  1.To rise in water, a fish uses its air bladder to __________.  
  a.   increase air pressure  
  b.   displace more water  
  c.   displace less water  
  d.   increase water pressure  
  Hint    
      
  2.Which is an example of Pascal's principle?  
  a.   a siphon  
  b.   hydraulic brakes  
  c.   a straw  
  d.   hydroplaning wheels  
  Hint    
      
  3.Which of the following does pressure in water not depend on?  
  a.   shape  
  b.   density  
  c.   gravity  
  d.   depth  
  Hint    
      
  4.__________ states that any change in pressure applied to any point on a confined fluid is transmitted undiminished throughout the fluid.  
  a.   Boyle's law  
  b.   Pascal's principle  
  c.   Dalton's law  
  d.   Galileo's law  
  Hint    
      
  5.According to Archimedes' principle, an object immersed in fluid has an upward force on it equal to __________.  
  a.   the weight of the object  
  b.   the weight of the fluid displaced minus the weight of the object  
  c.   the weight of all the fluid in the container  
  d.   the weight of the fluid displaced  
  Hint    
      
  6.If you wanted to use a setup like the one in Figure 13-11 to create an upward force triple that of the downward force you exert, which of the following combination of piston radii could accomplish this?  
  a.   r1, 1.73 m; r2, 1 m  
  b.   r1, 0.333 m; r2, 1 m  
  c.   r1, 3 m; r2, 1 m  
  d.   r1, 0.577 m; r2, 1 m  
  Hint    
      
  7.Based on the information given with Figure 13-12, what is the pressure at the bottom of the Marianas trench? Use 1030 kg/m3 for the density of seawater.  
  a.   4.41×107 Pa  
  b.   1.06×108 Pa  
  c.   4.54×107 Pa  
  d.   1.03×108 Pa  
  Hint    
      
  8.Why does ice float?  
  a.   It is an amorphous solid.  
  b.   It has a higher density than water.  
  c.   It has a lower density than water.  
  d.   It has strong cohesive properties.  
  Hint    
      
  9.If you wanted to use a setup like the one in Figure 13-11 to create an upward force triple that of the downward force you exert, which of the following combination of piston areas could accomplish this?  
  a.   A1, 6 m2; A2, 18 m2  
  b.   A1, 6 m2; A2, 8 m2  
  c.   A1, 6 m2; A2,10 m2  
  d.   A1, 6 m2; A2, 2 m2  
  Hint    
      
  10.In Figure 13-14a, if the chunk of steel were cut in half and one of the pieces were placed in the same liquid, how would it behave?  
  a.   There is insufficient information to answer the question.  
  b.   It would sink to the bottom of the container.  
  c.   It would float mostly submerged.  
  d.   It would float almost entirely above the surface.  
  Hint    
      
  11.What type of buoyancy results in a feeling of weightlessness?  
  a.   neutral  
  b.   negative  
  c.   changing  
  d.   positive  
  Hint    
      
  12.Based on the information given with Figure 13-12, what is the maximum pressure Alvin can withstand? Use 1030 kg/m3 for the density of seawater.  
  a.   1.03×108 Pa  
  b.   4.41×107 Pa  
  c.   1.06×108 Pa  
  d.   4.54×107 Pa  
  Hint    
      
  13.The buoyant force is in which direction?  
  a.   downward  
  b.   toward higher pressures  
  c.   circular  
  d.   upward  
  Hint    

 
   
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