Chapter 4 | Force and Pressure | Class 8 DAV Science | Chapter Study | (Part 3) πŸ”₯πŸ”₯πŸ”₯

DAV GURU・12 minutes read

Pressure is discussed in the video, with examples and the formula defined, showing how it can be adjusted and applied in various scenarios like hydraulic systems. Liquid pressure is also explained, demonstrated through an experiment with two glass tubes filled with water, highlighting its relevance in everyday applications.

Insights

  • Pressure, as discussed by the speaker, is determined by the amount supplied, the surface area of the object, and the merit of the foot, and is calculated using the formula thrust upon area with the unit being Newton per square meter.
  • Liquid pressure, exemplified through an experiment with two glass tubes and water, is a result of the weight of the liquid in a container, and hydraulic systems utilize this principle to transmit pressure through liquids for tasks such as lifting vehicles.

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Recent questions

  • What is the formula for pressure?

    Thrust upon area

  • How can pressure be adjusted?

    By changing the denominator part

  • What is liquid pressure?

    Felt due to weight of liquid in a container

  • What unit is used to measure pressure?

    Newton per square meter

  • How do hydraulic systems work?

    Transmit pressure through liquids for tasks

Related videos

Summary

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Understanding Pressure: Science of Classes Chapter 4

  • The video is a continuation of Chapter 4 of Science of Classes, with previous parts available in the science playlist.
  • The first topic discussed is Pressure, with an example illustrating the concept.
  • Pressure depends on the amount supplied, the surface area of the object, and the merit of the foot.
  • The formula for pressure is defined as thrust upon area.
  • The unit for pressure is Newton per square meter.
  • Pressure can be increased or decreased by adjusting the denominator part of the formula.
  • Liquid pressure is felt due to the weight of the liquid in a container.
  • The experiment with two glass tubes and water demonstrates the concept of liquid pressure.
  • Hydraulic systems, like hydraulic jacks, transmit pressure through liquids to perform tasks like lifting vehicles.
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