The <em>gaseous state</em> of matter does that. A gas expands to take the shape and volume of whatever you put it into.
Earthquake S - Waves are examples of transverse waves. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option. Other good examples of transverse waves are an oscillating string and light waves. A wave is a kind of disturbance that or an oscillation that travels through space.
The correct answer to the problemis velocity. I did the test.
Answer:
See explanation
Explanation:
Solution:-
- We will first set a datum as the free surface of water in the pool.
- There is a square window with side length ( L = 8 m ) on the vertical side of the pool.
- The depth of the pool is given to be 54 m. The top of the window is ( d = 43 m ) from the free surface.
- We are to determine the resultant hydro static force acting on the window.
- Hydro static force ( F ) acting on an object of area ( A ) fully immersed in fluid is given by the following relationship as follows:
F = Pc*A
Where,
Pc: The hydrostaic pressure acting on the centroid of the obect.
- The hydrostatic pressure acting on the centroid of the object immersed in any fluid can be expressed by the following defining relationship:
Pc = γ*yc
Where,
γ: The specific weight of the fluid
yc: The vertical distance from free-surface to the centroid.
- Assuming homogeneous distribution of material used for the window of square shape. The centroid coincides with the geometric center of the window which is as a distance ( yc ) from the free-surface:

- Now we can calculate the resultant hydro static force ( F ) acting on the window. The specific gravity of fluid ( water ) is γ = 9.8KN/m^3.
Note: The values given in the posted question seem unreasonable. I have assumed values in order of convenience. However, the procedure of solving the problem remains exactly the same.