Bernoulli EQ...ouch

[Holy Frans]

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Hey, i took the MCAT and scored very well. I plan on retaking it and hopefully doing 34+. I am having trouble understanding how Bernoulli's EQ is tested? I know the formula i just don't know what it means and how to apply it. Any help?

 

[NickNaylor]

Why are you retaking it if you "scored very well?"

 

[Silverfalcon]

Why are you retaking it if you "scored very well?"

I second this. Also, it seems unclear what the OP meant by "very well" if he aims to score "34+." Maybe I've been in SDN for too long...

 

[Holy Frans]

32, but i feel that with today's standard i would like to get higher so i have more doors open. I understand that as velocity increases, pressure decreases. Is there really anything else to take from this EQ?

 

[ready2rumble10]

32, but i feel that with today's standard i would like to get higher so i have more doors open. I understand that as velocity increases, pressure decreases. Is there really anything else to take from this EQ?

You should know how it relates to conservation of energy. Do you have Berkeley Review Physics book II? If so, read up on that.

 

[NickNaylor]

32, but i feel that with today's standard i would like to get higher so i have more doors open. I understand that as velocity increases, pressure decreases. Is there really anything else to take from this EQ?

A 32 is about average. Unless you're gunning for top schools, retaking seems a little silly.

Bernoulli's equation is derived from the conservation of energy. As ready2rumble said, I would know that conceptually.