Answer:
The direction of the force at A and B is perpendicular to the walls of the container.
The direction of the force at C is down.
The direction of the force in D is up
The direction of the force at E is to the left.
The attached figure shows the forces exerted by the water at points A, B, C, D and E.
Explanation:
The water is in contact with the bowl and with the fish. It exercises at points A, B, C, D and E, but the direction is different from the force.
The fish has a buoyant force on the water and that direction is up. The direction of at point D is up.
The column of water on the fish has a downward force, therefore the direction of the force at point C is down. The water column to the right of the fish has a force to the left, and the direction at point E is to the left.
The water will exert a force on the walls of the container and this force at points A and B is a on the walls of the container.
Both valves are closed during the power stroke.
While the fuel is burning in the cylinder, you want
all the force of the expanding gases to push the
piston down ... you don't want any of the gases
or their pressure escaping.
If either of the valves was open, even just a crack,
then part of the gases would go blooey out the valve,
and some pressure would be lost that's supposed to be
pushing the piston.
Practically yes
So
If mass is more output may come less so it affects the efficiency practically
But thepritically it doesn't