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Physics of the household (1914)

Lynde, Carleton John, b. 1872 · New York, Macmillan · leaf 71

An illustration from Physics of the household, 1914, leaf 71
aces 12,800 cu. ft. of air, the totalbuoyant force on it is equal to the weight of 12,800 cu. ft.of air. This is 12,800 X j- = 16,000 oz. = -l-\\^ = 1000 Ib.The balloon, then, could lift a total weight of 1000 Ib. Laws. We have now studied three different laws of natureapplying to gases, namely: —… … FIG. 39. Illustrating the buoyantforce of air. MECHANICS. GASES 57 Boyles law. — The volume of a gas varies inversely as thepressure on it. This is an important law which applies to allgases. It is called Boyleslaw after Robert Boyle,an Englishman, who dis-covered it in 1666. This law means that…

Physics · Home Economics

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