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Page 1: Fluids and Structures  Review

Fluids and Structures

Review

Page 2: Fluids and Structures  Review

What is a fluid?

Page 3: Fluids and Structures  Review

• A fluid is something that flows and can be a liquid or gas. The two most common fluids are water and air.

Page 4: Fluids and Structures  Review

Name the three key points to the Particle

Theory.

Page 5: Fluids and Structures  Review

1. All matter is made up of particles.2. Particles are in constant motion.3. There are forces of attraction between

particles.

Page 6: Fluids and Structures  Review

What is the difference between

laminar and turbulent flow?

Page 7: Fluids and Structures  Review

• Laminar flow is the movement of a fluid in a straight or almost straight line.

• Turbulent flow is the movement of a fluid in a broken or choppy pattern.

Page 8: Fluids and Structures  Review

What is viscosity?

Page 9: Fluids and Structures  Review

• Viscosity is the resistance a fluid has to flowing and movement.

Page 10: Fluids and Structures  Review

Describe the difference between a thick and thin fluid.

Page 11: Fluids and Structures  Review

• A thick fluid has a high viscosity and a slow flow rate. A thin fluid has a low viscosity and a high flow rate.

Page 12: Fluids and Structures  Review

What is the formula to calculate flow

rate?

Page 13: Fluids and Structures  Review

• Flow rate = volume ÷ time

Page 14: Fluids and Structures  Review

Order these substances from greatest to least flow rate:

ketchup 1.5 mL/swater 6.5 mL/scorn syrup 0.3 mL/s

Page 15: Fluids and Structures  Review

• The order for greatest to least flow rate is:Water, ketchup and corn syrup

Page 16: Fluids and Structures  Review

Describe the difference between weight and mass.

Page 17: Fluids and Structures  Review

• Mass is the amount of matter in an object and remains constant. Weight is a measurement of the force of gravity pulling on the object. It varies because gravity is different depending on where you are in the universe.

Page 18: Fluids and Structures  Review

What is the formula to calculate density?

Page 19: Fluids and Structures  Review

• Density = Mass ÷ Volume

Page 20: Fluids and Structures  Review

What is the difference between buoyancy and gravity?

Page 21: Fluids and Structures  Review

• Buoyancy is the upward force that acts on an object. Gravity is the downward force that acts on an object.

Page 22: Fluids and Structures  Review

Order these substances from least to most dense:

Salt 2.16 g/mLSilver 10.5 g/mLSalt water 1.03 g/mLIce 0.92 g/mL

Page 23: Fluids and Structures  Review

• The order from least to most dense is:Ice, salt water, salt and silver

Page 24: Fluids and Structures  Review

Name the three types of buoyancy.

Page 25: Fluids and Structures  Review

• The three types of buoyancy are positive buoyancy, neutral buoyancy and negative buoyancy.

Page 26: Fluids and Structures  Review

What is the difference between a

hydraulic and pneumatic system?

Page 27: Fluids and Structures  Review

• A hydraulic system is a confined system that uses a liquid under a high pressure. A pneumatic system is a confined system that uses air under a high pressure.

Page 28: Fluids and Structures  Review

List the six types of simple machines.

Page 29: Fluids and Structures  Review

1. Lever2. Wheel and axel3. Pulley4. Screw5. Inclined plane6. Wedge

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What is the purpose of a machine?

Page 31: Fluids and Structures  Review

• To make the work that we do more efficent.

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Name the three classes of levers.

Page 33: Fluids and Structures  Review

• The three classes of levers are class 1, class 2 class 3.

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What is the formula to calculate mechanical advantage?

Page 35: Fluids and Structures  Review

• Mechanical Advantage= load force ÷ effort force

Page 36: Fluids and Structures  Review

• What is the difference between a fixed and moveable pulley?

Page 37: Fluids and Structures  Review

• A fixed pulley changes the direction of the force. A moveable pulley multiplies the force.

Page 38: Fluids and Structures  Review

How does friction relate to mechanical

advantage?

Page 39: Fluids and Structures  Review

• Friction is a force that opposes movement. So friction makes things less efficient reducing a machine’s mechanical advantage.

Page 40: Fluids and Structures  Review

Name the three types of friction.

Page 41: Fluids and Structures  Review

• The three types of friction are rolling, sliding and fluid friction.

Page 42: Fluids and Structures  Review

What is the formula for calculating

pressure?

Page 43: Fluids and Structures  Review

• Pressure = force ÷ area

Page 44: Fluids and Structures  Review

What would be the mechanical advantage of a lever that can lift 80N with an effort of

only 20N?

Page 45: Fluids and Structures  Review

• Mechanical Advantage = load force ÷ effort force

• MA = 80N ÷ 20N = 4

Page 46: Fluids and Structures  Review

How much pressure would be placed on a surface with an area of 2m2 if an object weighing 500N were sitting on it?

Page 47: Fluids and Structures  Review

• Pressure = Force ÷ Area = 500N ÷ 2 m2

= 250 N/m2