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  • Rate of Flow

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    emrys
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    The document discusses how the rate of flow is affected by the amount of liquid present. It states that liquids pour out of containers more slowly when they are almost empty compared to when full. It provides examples of how this principle applies when pouring water, draining canned goods, washing clothes, and using other household items that drain liquids like water tanks and spray cans.

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    The document discusses how the rate of flow is affected by the amount of liquid present. It states that liquids pour out of containers more slowly when they are almost empty compared to when full. It provides examples of how this principle applies when pouring water, draining canned goods, washing clothes, and using other household items that drain liquids like water tanks and spray cans.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    2 views1 page

    Rate of Flow

    Uploaded by

    emrys
    The document discusses how the rate of flow is affected by the amount of liquid present. It states that liquids pour out of containers more slowly when they are almost empty compared to when full. It provides examples of how this principle applies when pouring water, draining canned goods, washing clothes, and using other household items that drain liquids like water tanks and spray cans.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 1

    RATE OF FLOW

    This principle affects me personally when pouring water from water dispensers
    to drink. When there is little water in the dispenser, it pours out more slowly than
    when it is full. It can also be applied to draining canned products which contain
    liquids such as canned juices, peas, corn etc.
    This principle affects the average person in society when washing clothes and
    draining water out of the machine after rinsing. At first, while it is filled with soapy
    water, the rate at which it drains out of the pipe is much higher than when it is less
    full. Other household appliances which this can apply to are: water tanks, spray cans
    for agriculture and overall leaky bottles in general.

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