20 U CHAPTER1

of thelilm(seeFig.1-25), 201:d cos45°+ (Ap)(:rd1)l4 0,

| Fromconsideration .
(2)(0.1460)(n)(%)(cos 45°)+ (Ap)[(:r)(\zä)1/4] 0, Ap 4.13Pa gage.From strengthof materials,equate
as for the equationsgivenin thisproblemandin Prob. 1.109.

M,Ap M, . Ap 1
:r[(3§)/1000]=00001571
0.00015714.16?°
' = e
«1onö 2 (4)(o.14eo)(o.oouzo)
is quitecloseto what is expectedfrom theory.
The pressuremeasurement

45" l

S
Edge

"'
Closed ° % 0

Fig. 1-2501) Fig. 1-750» Fig. l-25(c)

1.111 Find the capillary rise in the tube shown in Fig. 1 26 for a water air glassinterface (0 0") if the tube radius is
l mm and the temperature is 20 °C. \

20 cos0 (2)(0.0728)(cos
0°)
. h 0.0148m or 14.8 mm
pgr (1000)(9-81)(%6)

I:

2r Fig. 1-26

1.112 Findthecapillary
riseinthetubeshown
inFig.1-26fora mercuryair glass with9 130°if thetube
interface
radius is 1 mm and the temperature is 20 °C.

20 cos0 (2)(0.514)(cos130°)
h 0.0050m or 5.0mm
pgr (13570)(9.81)(Té.-)
1.113 [f a bubble is equivalent to an air water interface with a 0.0051b/ft, what is the pressure difference between
the inside and outside of a bubble of diameter 0.003 in?

| p zo/r=(2)(o.005)/[(o.003/2)/12] 80.0mm2

1.114 A small circular jet of mercury 200 [mi in diameter issuesfrom an opening. What is the pressure difference
between the inside and outside of the jet at 20 °C?

| SeeFig. 1-27.Equatingtheforcedueto surfacetension(20L) andtheforcedueto pressure

(pDL),
20L pDL, p 2a/D (2)(0.514)/(200 x m °) 5140 Pa.