The document contains data on the density, height, and absolute pressure of water, gasoline, and honey. It shows that as the height increases, the absolute pressure increases linearly based on the density and gravitational acceleration. For water at 1000 kg/m3, the absolute pressures were 101.35 kPa at 0m, 111.125 kPa at 1m, 120.925 kPa at 2m, and 130.725 kPa at 3m. Similarly, it lists the absolute pressures for gasoline at 700 kg/m3 and honey at 1420 kg/m3 across the range of heights.
The document contains data on the density, height, and absolute pressure of water, gasoline, and honey. It shows that as the height increases, the absolute pressure increases linearly based on the density and gravitational acceleration. For water at 1000 kg/m3, the absolute pressures were 101.35 kPa at 0m, 111.125 kPa at 1m, 120.925 kPa at 2m, and 130.725 kPa at 3m. Similarly, it lists the absolute pressures for gasoline at 700 kg/m3 and honey at 1420 kg/m3 across the range of heights.
The document contains data on the density, height, and absolute pressure of water, gasoline, and honey. It shows that as the height increases, the absolute pressure increases linearly based on the density and gravitational acceleration. For water at 1000 kg/m3, the absolute pressures were 101.35 kPa at 0m, 111.125 kPa at 1m, 120.925 kPa at 2m, and 130.725 kPa at 3m. Similarly, it lists the absolute pressures for gasoline at 700 kg/m3 and honey at 1420 kg/m3 across the range of heights.