Suppose you have a perfectly wetting glass tube (with air as the non-wetting phase), and the contact angle is 0˚. Assume room temperature. (There is a table of surface tension for various temperatures in the slides.) In all these calculations, please be aware of the difference between degrees and radians, and ensure that your calculator or excel functions are set up properly.
1a. How high up a 0.12 mm diameter glass tube will capillary pressure be able to pull water from a free surface reservoir against the force of gravity?
1b. What if you add detergent to the water? The contact angle increases to 25˚ and the surface tension drops to 0.025 kg/s2. How high will the water be pulled now?
1c. What happens if you hold the glass tube at a 45˚ angle from vertical? What length of tube will be filled with water (with the water-detergent mixture)?
Suppose you have a perfectly wetting glass tube (with air as the non-wetting phase), and the...
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A capillary tube with a radius of mm is inserted vertically into a container of water. As shown in the picture at right, water wets the inner wall of the capillary with a contact angle of 0°. The surface tension force, Fst, (or capillary force in this context) draws water up the tube until the meniscus reaches a level of hw above the water level in the container. You may assume that surface tension...
I need the best solution for these 2 questions on the
section " Check your learning" (10.4 and 10.5) to prepare my exam in class.
Thank you so much for helping me
Y althlon tai sok Translate Gm arch this book O Back Figure 10.20 Depending upon the relative strengths of adhesive and cohesive forces, a liquid may rise (such as water) or fall (such as mercury) in a glass capillary tube. The extent of the rise (or falt is...
d. Suppose you mistakenly acidify the filtrate with HCl instead of with HNO3. What would you obser after completing the halide test, and what would that observation lead you to conclude? Organic Laboratory Technique Primer Sodium Fusions and lon Testing Background: The elements that commonly occur in organic compounds along with carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen, are: nitrogen sulfur, and the halogens. The detection of these latter three elements depends on converting them into water soluble lons (CNS , and X...