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During a test dive in 1939, prior to being accepted by the U.S. Navy, the submarine Squalus sank at a point where the depth of water was 73.0 m. The temperature was 27.0Cat the surface and at the bottom. The density of seawater is 1030 kg/m. (a) A diving bell was used to rescue 33 trapped crewmen from the Squalus. The diving bell was in the form of a circular cylinder high, open at the bottom and closed at the top. When the diving bell was lowered to the bottom of the sea, to what height did water rise within the diving bell? (Hint: Ignore the relatively small variation in water pressure between the bottom of the bell and the surface of the water within the bell.) (b) At what gauge pressure must compressed air have been supplied to the bell while on the bottom to expel all the water from it?

Short Answer

Expert verified

(a) The height of the water is 2.04 m.

(b) The pressure is 77.37105Pa.

Step by step solution

01

Definition of Density

The term density is defined as the ratio of mass and volume.

02

Determine height and pressure for water

There ae two cases first when the bell at the surface and second when the bell at h = 73 m under the surface.

For first stage

The temperature, T1=300K

The length, L1=230m

The volume, V1=AL1

The pressure, p1=1.013105Pa

For second stage

The temperature, T2=280K

The length is L1.

The volume, V1=AL1

The pressure is p2.

So, the pressure can be calculated as

p2=p1+p=p1+gh

Put all the values in the above equation.

p2=1.013105+(10309.873=8.38162105Pa

Now using ideal law

pV = nRT

Here n and R are constants, than

p1V1T1=p2V2T2

Put AL1for V1for AL2V2in the above equation.

p1AL1T1=p2AL2T1p1L1T1=p2L2T2L2=p1L1T2p2T1

Find L2by substituting all known values.

L2=1.0131052.302808.38162105300=0.260mThecolumnoftheairatthebottomandtheheightofthewaterraisedwithinthedivingbellis,theheightofthewateriscalculatedasL1L2=2.30m0.260m=2.04m

Hence, the height of the water is 2.04 m .

Now the change in pressure calculated as

螖辫=gh=10309.872=7.37105Pa

Hence, the pressure is 7.37105Pa.

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