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GENERAL INSTRUCTION. Same Way of Sending Answers. Attach Your Solution. No Need To

The document provides 5 problems involving pressure, density, and fluid properties in closed tanks and manometers. Figures 1-4 illustrate the setup for each problem, such as a tank filled with glycerin, olive oil tanks at different pressures, and a manometer filled with oil, air and water. Students are instructed to attach their solutions but can submit them in a non-formatted manner.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
60 views1 page

GENERAL INSTRUCTION. Same Way of Sending Answers. Attach Your Solution. No Need To

The document provides 5 problems involving pressure, density, and fluid properties in closed tanks and manometers. Figures 1-4 illustrate the setup for each problem, such as a tank filled with glycerin, olive oil tanks at different pressures, and a manometer filled with oil, air and water. Students are instructed to attach their solutions but can submit them in a non-formatted manner.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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FN-HW-3 1

GENERAL INSTRUCTION. Same way of sending answers. Attach your solution. No need to
write your solution in a formatted bond paper.

I. PRESSURE

1. Find the pressure at the bottom of the closed tank containing glycerin as shown in
figure 1.
2. A pressure gage 7.0 m above the bottom of a tank containing liquid reads 68.70 kPa;
another gage at height 4.0 m reads 92.41 kPa. Compute the:
a. specific weight of the liquid
b. mass density of the liquid
3. In Fig. 2, if the atmospheric pressure is 101.03 kPa and the absolute pressure at the
bottom of the tank is 231.3, what is the specific gravity of olive oil?
4. For the tank shown in Fig. 3, determine the value of h.
5. Determine the value of h in the manometer shown in Fig. 4.

SAE 30 OIL
1.5m
SG = 0.89

pA = 50 kPa
2.5m
WATER
Oil
h s = 0.84

Glycerin OLIVE OIL 4m


3m 2.9m
SG = ?
2.5m
Water

MERCURY, SG = 13.6 0.4m

Fig. 1 Fig. 2 Fig. 3

1 m Air, 5 kPa

3 m Oil, s = 0.8

1 m Water

0.5 m h

Mercury
Fig. 4

Eden

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