quid in iV, while its upper end pro-jects beyond the upper surface of thedish. In this state of afiairs the water is atrest in both vessels, the intensity ofpressure on both water surfaces beingp^, that of the atmosphere. If now water is poured into the dish,it will fall through B into M and… … Fig. 106. rises, let z be the difference of level between the water in M andthat in JV ; let c = difference of level between that in D andthat in N ; and let h = the height of the top of the jet abovethe water in J), Then, since the pressure intensity of the air in N =z that inM= tv (z + c) +.po;…
Hydrostatics · Hydrodynamics
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