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Pressure In A Fluid (GCSE Physics)
The following is a GCSE Physics test covering 'Pressure In A Fluid' from the broader topic Forces. The test is geared towards the AQA exam board style syllabus.Incorrect: 0
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A fluid exerts pressure because its particles collide with surfaces; which direction is this pressure exerted?
A hydraulic jack multiplies force by using a small input piston and a larger output piston. The reason is:
Which equation gives hydrostatic pressure at depth h:
A manometer shows a higher column of liquid on the side open to air than the side connected to a closed container. This indicates:
A diver at 10 m depth feels ear pain. This is due to:
In a U-tube, different liquids settle to different heights because of:
A cubic block 0.20 m side floats with half its volume submerged. The block’s density is:
A diver goes from 2 m to 6 m depth in seawater (? = 1025 kg/m3, g = 9.8 N/kg). The increase in pressure (approx) is:
A garage measures tyre pressure with a gauge showing 220 kPa. This is the gauge (above atmospheric) reading. The absolute pressure in the tyre (atmospheric ~101 kPa) is:
A syringe contains trapped air. When you push the plunger slowly reducing volume, the pressure increases because:
For a given depth in the same liquid, hydrostatic pressure is doubled if:
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