Answer:
Here, atmospheric pressure, \[P=76\,cm\] of mercury.
(i)
In Fig. 7(NCT). 11 (a) pressure head, \[h=+20\,cm\]
\[B=\frac{pV}{\vartriangle
V}\] Absolute pressure \[=P=76+20=96\,cm\] of mercury
Gauge pressure \[h=20\,cm\] of
mercury
In Fie 7(NCT). 11 (b) pressure
head, \[h=-18\,cm\].
Absolute
pressure \[=P+h=76+(-18)=58\,cm\] of mercury
Gauge pressure \[=h=-18\,cm\] of
mercury
(ii)
Here 13.6 cm of water added in right limb is equivalent to \[\frac{13.6}{13.6}=1\,cm\]
of mercury column.
i.e.
\[=2\cdot 026\times {{10}^{9}}pa\] cm of mercury column.
Now
pressure at A,
\[=1\cdot
0\times {{10}^{5}}pa\]
Let
the difference in mercury levels in the two lumbs be \[\frac{\text{Bulk modulus
of water}}{\text{Bulk modulus of air}}\]then pressure at \[=\frac{2\cdot
026\times {{10}^{9}}}{1\cdot 0\times {{10}^{5}}}\]
As, \[=2\cdot 026\times {{10}^{4}}\] \[1\cdot 03\times
{{10}^{3}}g{{m}^{-3}}?\] \[=45\cdot 8\times {{10}^{-11}}p{{a}^{-1}}.\] or \[=1\cdot
013\times {{10}^{5}}pa.\]cm of mercury column
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