pressure?
altitude?
there's lots of possibilities.
The area can affect the speed of a fluid by changing the rate at which the fluid flows. In general, if the area through which the fluid flows is increased, the speed of the fluid will decrease. Similarly, if the area is decreased, the speed of the fluid will increase. This is because the volume of fluid flowing per unit time must remain constant, so if the area increases, the fluid spreads out and slows down, and if the area decreases, the fluid is forced to accelerate.
An object's density must be less than the density of water,in order for the object to float.
Yes, it must be.
You must be with K12 if you are it is The surface area of A is greater than the surface area of B.
Yes it is the source of your power and if it leaves you three times you will die painfully. After it exits you you must consume it to regain your power.
Capillaries are tiny blood vessels. They need to have a greater surface area to volume ratio because they need to diffuse oxygen quicker.
You must compare the densities of the object and whatever substance you are putting it in. If the density of an object is greater than the substance it is in, then the object will not float on the surfaceRead more: Which_law_tells_you_if_a_object_will_float_or_sink
This is an application of the principle of conservation of mass in fluid dynamics, known as the continuity equation. When the pipe narrows, the same volume of fluid must flow through the smaller area, leading to an increase in fluid velocity to maintain the mass flow rate.
they have a greater surface-to-volume ratio
ISO-TONIC If a concentration of fluid is greater outside of the cell, then the cell will be in a hypotonic solution. Then it will expand and possibly explode. If a greater concentration of fluid is inside the cell, then the cell will be in a hypertonic solution. Then the fluid will diffuse out of the cell and it will become shriveled up and lose it's effectiveness. When the right concentration of fluid is the same as inside the cell as outside, then the solution is isotonic (where the cell wants to be).
This principle is known as the Continuity Equation in fluid dynamics. It states that for an incompressible fluid flowing through a pipe, the product of the cross-sectional area and the fluid velocity remains constant. Thus, when the cross-sectional area of the pipe decreases, the fluid must flow faster to maintain that constant flow rate. This phenomenon is often observed in scenarios like a garden hose with a nozzle, where narrowing the opening increases the speed of the water exiting.
No, it must be the manufacturer recommended fluid.