Question
Question: The lower end of a capillary tube of diameter \(2mm\) is dipped in water \(8cm\) below the surface i...
The lower end of a capillary tube of diameter 2mm is dipped in water 8cm below the surface in a beaker so that an air bubble is formed at the end of the tube inside water. The excess pressure inside the bubble will be (in Pascal) (T−73 dyne/cm)
(a) 146
(b) 1.078×105
(c) 1.0193×105
(d) 1.02×104
Solution
Surface tension is defined as the quantity of force that is exerted on the water surfaces to contract or diminish in its least area. Surface tension is calculated by taking the ratio of force to the unit length or the ratio of energy to the area.
Complete step by step solution:
Now we have to take some constant which is useful to solve the problem
Let The surface tension of the water at temperature in the experiments is given as
7.30 ×10−2Nm−1
We know that 1atm=1.01×105Pa
We know that the density of water can be given by ρ=1000Kg/m3 and the acceleration due to gravity g=9.8m/s2
First we have to calculate the outside pressure (p0) in the bubble in order to calculate the excess pressure
So to calculate the outside pressure we have the formulae
p0=pa+hdg
In the above equation parepresents the atmospheric pressure and hdgbe the height, density, acceleration due to gravity
Now substitute the values in the above equation
p0=1.01×105Pa+(0.08×1000×9.8)
After calculating the values in the above equation we get
p0=1.01784×105Pa
Now we have to calculate the inside pressure
So to calculate the pressure inside the bubble we have formulae
pi=p0+r2s
Here p0 represent the outside pressure and sbe the surface tension
Now substitute the values in the above equation
pi=1.01784×105+10−32×7.3×10−2
Now after calculating the values in the above equation
pi=(1.01784+0.00146)×105Pa
Now, pi=1.02×105Pa
Where the radius of bubble is equal to the radius of the capillary tube hence the excess pressure in the bubble is 146Pa
Note: The pressure is defined as the force applied perpendicular to the surface of the object per unit area over which the force is distributed.