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Prepare for your upcoming quiz with engaging study techniques! Complete your homework assignment, which involves finding two everyday examples of pressure transmission in fluids, and practice Pascal's Principle. Collaborate with classmates through quick rotations, emphasizing effective communication and concept mastery. Use the provided resources to enhance your understanding of fluid pressure, and document your observations thoroughly in your notebook. Be ready to discuss your findings and deepen your grasp of scientific principles related to pressure.
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March 3, 2013 • Homework: Study for quiz tomorrow- Tuesday 3/4/14- Bring Textbook tomorrow for after the quiz • Do Now: • Write down your homework • Take out 5 Review questions & Answers • Clear your desk, by putting your books in the basket underneath your chair, please!
Speed Studying!- Ready, Set, Study! • One side sits, the other rotates • You have 2 minutes to talk to each other, Person asks a question, and then person two answers: Then Switch- Now the person two starts and person one answers • Continue this back and forth until timer dings! • Then side one will get up and move to the next person, side two stays seated
March 5, 2014 Homework: Find two everyday examples of pressure being transmitted in a fluid and describe them in your notebook on page 85– Look at home, school, etc… Do Now: -Write down your homework -Update T.O.C. pg. 85: Examples of Pascal's Principle -Open Notebook to page. 84, Open Textbook to pg. 90
Pascal’s Principle • When force is applied to a confined fluid, the change in pressure is transmitted equally to all parts of the fluid.
Look at Figure 14– pg. 91 • http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/pasc4.html#c1
Discovery Activity- How does Pressure Change?---- Pg. 90 • Work in small groups and take turns! • Read and Complete #’s 2-4 and record your observations on pg. 84 in your notebook • Record observations by answering : • What do you feel on your left thumb? • When you push in with your right thumb, does the water pressure in the bottle increase, decrease, or remain the same? How do you know?