are you feeling the pressure?. gravity exerts a pressure onto the ground pressure is inversely...

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Are you feeling the PRESSURE?

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Snowshoe Application Increase the surface area and thus decrease the pressure Result? You can walk on the snow without sinking!

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Page 1: Are you feeling the PRESSURE?. Gravity exerts a pressure onto the ground Pressure is inversely proportional to surface area Pressure α 1 / surface area

Are you feeling the PRESSURE?

Page 2: Are you feeling the PRESSURE?. Gravity exerts a pressure onto the ground Pressure is inversely proportional to surface area Pressure α 1 / surface area

Gravity exerts a pressure onto the ground

Pressure is inversely proportional to surface area

Pressure α 1 / surface area

Page 3: Are you feeling the PRESSURE?. Gravity exerts a pressure onto the ground Pressure is inversely proportional to surface area Pressure α 1 / surface area

Snowshoe Application

• Increase the surface area and thus decrease the pressure

• Result?• You can walk

on the snow without sinking!

Page 4: Are you feeling the PRESSURE?. Gravity exerts a pressure onto the ground Pressure is inversely proportional to surface area Pressure α 1 / surface area
Page 5: Are you feeling the PRESSURE?. Gravity exerts a pressure onto the ground Pressure is inversely proportional to surface area Pressure α 1 / surface area

What other areas of technology can you think of that compensates for

changes in pressure?

• Space travel• Flying on an airplane• Scuba diving• Climbing/living on mountains

Page 6: Are you feeling the PRESSURE?. Gravity exerts a pressure onto the ground Pressure is inversely proportional to surface area Pressure α 1 / surface area

Gas Pressure

• Like snowshoeing example, the pressure of a gas is also the force per unit area

• Force is created by moving molecules as they collide, mainly against the walls of the container

Page 7: Are you feeling the PRESSURE?. Gravity exerts a pressure onto the ground Pressure is inversely proportional to surface area Pressure α 1 / surface area

Units of Pressure• International units of pressure• SI unit is the pascal (Pa)

– 1 Pa = 1N/m2

– 1 kPa = 1000 Pa = 1000N/m2 (unit used for atmospheric pressure)

• At Sea Level – Average atmospheric pressure is 101.325 kPa

= 1 atm– (Standard ambient pressure 100 kPa)

Page 8: Are you feeling the PRESSURE?. Gravity exerts a pressure onto the ground Pressure is inversely proportional to surface area Pressure α 1 / surface area

Standard Laboratory ConditionsSTP : Standard Temperature and Pressure• Temperature = 0ºC• Pressure = 101.325 kPa (1atm)

SATP : Standard Ambient Temperature and Pressure• Temperature = 25ºC• Pressure = 100 kPa

Page 9: Are you feeling the PRESSURE?. Gravity exerts a pressure onto the ground Pressure is inversely proportional to surface area Pressure α 1 / surface area

Table 1:SI and Non-SI Units of Gas Pressure

Unit Name Unit Conversion

Pascal Pa 1Pa = 1N/m2

Atmosphere atm 1atm = 101.325 kPa

Millimeters of mercury (Hg)

mm Hg 760 mm Hg = 1 atm = 101.325 kPa

Torr torr 1 torr = 1 mm Hg

Page 10: Are you feeling the PRESSURE?. Gravity exerts a pressure onto the ground Pressure is inversely proportional to surface area Pressure α 1 / surface area

Conversion Practice!

Pressure

kPa atm mm Hg torr

(a) 1.25

(b) 98.8

(c) 235

(d) 2.60

(e) 635

0.0123 9.38 9.38

84.6 0.836 635

263 1980 1980

31.3 0.309 235

0.975 741 741

Page 11: Are you feeling the PRESSURE?. Gravity exerts a pressure onto the ground Pressure is inversely proportional to surface area Pressure α 1 / surface area

Learning Checkpoint

Assigned Questions:

p. 425 Practice UC # 1, 2, 3