Take a bucket. Flip it upside down. Dunk it in water so that air remains inside the bucket. As you submerge it more and more, pressure pushes on the air reducing its volume.
Kaplan is fancy and they call it a "bell". But screw them. it's a bucket.
So how do I find that pressure? I am not looking for a test taking strategy to answer this question (please don't suggest PoE). I am looking for a conceptual understanding of this question.
Thanks very much.
edit: Ok I figured out. The pressure of the water and the pressure of the air must be equal. Thus the pressure at the contact point of the water and air must be the pressure of the air = rho*g*h of the water depth.
Kaplan is fancy and they call it a "bell". But screw them. it's a bucket.
So how do I find that pressure? I am not looking for a test taking strategy to answer this question (please don't suggest PoE). I am looking for a conceptual understanding of this question.
Thanks very much.
edit: Ok I figured out. The pressure of the water and the pressure of the air must be equal. Thus the pressure at the contact point of the water and air must be the pressure of the air = rho*g*h of the water depth.
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