Aug 6, 2005 #1 fletcher2536 Mining Joined Aug 6, 2005 Messages 1 Location AU What maximum pressure (at 240m below sea level) is applied to a pipe (open ended at sea level) with a closed end at 240m below sea level?
What maximum pressure (at 240m below sea level) is applied to a pipe (open ended at sea level) with a closed end at 240m below sea level?
Aug 6, 2005 #2 desertfox Mechanical Joined Dec 29, 2002 Messages 5,559 Location GB Hi fletcher2536 Pressure changes with depth and therefore knowing the depth your pipe is at the pressure it see's at 240m is pressure= density * g * h where density of sea water = 1010kg/m^3 g = grav const=9.81m/s^2 h= depth 240m pressure = 1010*9.81*240m=2277944N/m^2 regards desertfox Upvote 0 Downvote
Hi fletcher2536 Pressure changes with depth and therefore knowing the depth your pipe is at the pressure it see's at 240m is pressure= density * g * h where density of sea water = 1010kg/m^3 g = grav const=9.81m/s^2 h= depth 240m pressure = 1010*9.81*240m=2277944N/m^2 regards desertfox
Aug 11, 2005 #3 StephenA Civil/Environmental Joined Nov 20, 2003 Messages 283 Location US 1010kg/m3 looks low for seawater density. We normally use 1025 or 1026kg/m3 StephenA Upvote 0 Downvote