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Physics of the household (1914)

Lynde, Carleton John, b. 1872 · New York, Macmillan · leaf 49

An illustration from Physics of the household, 1914, leaf 49
the dotted line. Sincethere is a great deal of friction, however, particularly in the soil,the water does not rise to this height. Well on a hillside. — Water which falls upon the hills andsinks into the earth flows underground by gravity down thehillsides to the valleys and down the valleys to the… … FIG. 16. — Water supply from a hillside well. level is above the highest house tap and a pipe is laid from thewell to the house, the water runs from the well to the highesthouse tap by gravity. LAWS RELATING TO PRESSURE IN LIQUIDS Pressure in liquids. — When a tap is opened in a house sup-plied…

Physics · Home Economics

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