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If you are looking for a leak, and you can build up the pressure inside the thing, there are two ways you can find the leak pretty effectively. You can either submerge the object under water (if it won't damage the object), and look for bubbles rising through the water from the leak. This is very effective for finding leaks in inner tubes and tires, for instance.
If the object can't be submerged underwater for some reason, then apply a little soapy water to the areas that you suspect the leak to be. If you see soap bubbles growing, that is where the leak is!
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Why would water pressure in the whole house suddenly drop Can't find an obvious leak anywhere.?
A leak probably wouldn't cause a "sudden" drop in pressure. It sounds more like the system has more users than it can supply and pressure drops when someone else turns on their shower or flushes their toilet.
What would a baron do with a barometer?
The same as anyone else. Use it to find out the atmospheric pressure
What is the formula you use to pressure?
Pressure = Force/Area.
The formula to determine pressure is?
You might use the definition of pressure: pressure = force / area.
Find gauge pressure of faucet on twelfth floor?
Reference pressure less the height.
