Mechanical Engineering - Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics - Section 5 (Q.No. 4)
4.
The volume of a fluid __________ as the pressure increases.
Discussion:
8 comments Page 1 of 1.
Rakshith Gowda said:
2 years ago
The Volume remains constant because the fluids are in-compressible.
Tarun said:
5 years ago
Not specify which kind of fluid it May be decreas or remain same.
GANGADHAR said:
6 years ago
When a fluid kept in a bowl increase the pressure the fluid automatically decrease the volume.
MOHIT KUMAR said:
7 years ago
For liquids, volume remains constant with increase in pressure, as they are incompressible. But for gases, it decreases.
Hussein said:
8 years ago
Fluids include liquid or gases.
Thus. It's true.
Thus. It's true.
Chima Ujoatuonu said:
10 years ago
The question talks about effect of pressure on volume of a fluid. It will be a lot clearer if you define the fluid in question, because if it's a gas, volume decreases with increase in pressure.
On the other hand, for liquids, volume remains constant with pressure increase because they are regarded as in-compressible.
On the other hand, for liquids, volume remains constant with pressure increase because they are regarded as in-compressible.
Nasef said:
1 decade ago
Volume remains constant because it is incompressible fluid.
Mech said:
1 decade ago
Gas is a fluid so we can apply pv = mrt.
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