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Physics
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3 Dec 2020

Mercury in a manometer rises up to a height of 43 cm. What is the absolute pressure at the other end of the U-tube?

Booster class
Mechanics 1
Skill
Understanding phenomena based on gravity occurring in everyday life
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Amal Jeeva
Amal JeevaLv10
3 Dec 2020
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Related textbook solutions

Physics: Principles with Applications
7th Edition, 2013
Giancoli
ISBN: 9780321625922

Related questions

When a mercury manometer is connected to a gas main, the mercury stands 45.0 cm higher in the tube that is open to the air than in the tube connected to the gas main. A barometer at the same location reads 79.0 cm Hg. Determine the absolute pressure of the gas in cm Hg.

A mercury manometer shown in the figure contains air at the cuff pressure P. The difference in mercury heights between the left tube and the right tube is h = 115 mm. What is the gauge pressure? The density of mercury is 13600 kg/m3, and the ambient pressure is P0 = 101000 Pa.

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