Pressurized water

  • macweirdo
    4th Feb 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @petrol
    No offense does not necessarily mean that you did not mean to offend the person....
  • limelier
    4th Feb 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    Lock this thread
  • cctvdude99
    4th Feb 2011 Member 0 Permalink

    sevonofnine:

    in the laws of physics you cant presurize water it is imposible


    yes obviously, it doesnt compress

    Rconover:

    You can in a sense,"pressurize" water, ever hear of pressure washing? theres a lot of pressure BEHIND the water, not necessarily that the water is being pressurized


    yes also

    trystanr:

    Pressure equals force over area, water is slightly compressible. What do you mean exactly?

    is it? i thought it didnt compress

    shroom207:

    lets say i pump a bunch of air under the ocean air is pressure so the water would be lifted bye pressure so wtf do you mean? >.<

    thats the weight of the water exerting pressure on the seabed and any surrounding elements, as the water is not pressurized

    and ya after that lock it
  • Dragonfree97
    4th Feb 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    Under the sea, an object is pressured by the large amount of heavy water above it.
  • itubee
    4th Feb 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    it will not be coded even if it will be in the priodic(i not sure if this right sorry for my bad english) table
  • trystanr
    4th Feb 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    Yeah buddy, water can be pressurised. Think of it liek, gas has loooots of space between its atoms so it can be squeezed. Water has really small spaces and solids have no spaces. Put water in a syringe, put ur finger over it and squeeze, notice how you can push a liiiiiitle bit. Phew. Good old physics lesson from liek two years ago!
  • abaabaabaaba4
    4th Feb 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    Yeah definitely water can be pressurised because my science teacher said that most people say you cant but it can be slightly.
  • code1949
    4th Feb 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    @abaabaabaaba4
    anything can be pressurized. You just need a massive, intense source of gravity i.e. a quasar
  • cctvdude99
    4th Feb 2011 Member 0 Permalink

    Dragonfree97:

    Under the sea, an object is pressured by the large amount of heavy water above it.


    read my post thats what i just said >.<

    trystanr:

    Yeah buddy, water can be pressurised. Think of it liek, gas has loooots of space between its atoms so it can be squeezed. Water has really small spaces and solids have no spaces. Put water in a syringe, put ur finger over it and squeeze, notice how you can push a liiiiiitle bit. Phew. Good old physics lesson from liek two years ago!


    thats just a tiny amount of air, we learnt in primary school that you cant pressurise it.

    well i dunno o well i dont care
  • trystanr
    4th Feb 2011 Member 0 Permalink
    You can, I'm not sure you know what air actually is.