Particle Theory
Viscosity & Temp
Density & Buoyancy
Pressure & Flow
Fluid Systems
100

Anything that has mass and takes up space

Matter
100

The term for a fluid’s resistance to flow. 

Viscosity

100

This is the mathematical relationship between mass and volume.

Density= mass/volume

100

Fluids always flow from an area of high pressure to an area of______

Low pressure

100

This type of system uses a gas (usually air) under pressure to transmit force.

Pneumatic

200

These are the two states of matter that are considered fluids because they can flow.

Liquid and Gas


200

This happens to the viscosity of a liquid as its temperature increases.

Decreases (flows easier)

200

If a substance's density is greater than the fluid it is in, the substance will d

Sink

200

This happens to the pressure in a pool as you swim deeper.

Increases

200

This type of system uses a liquid under pressure to transmit force.

Hydraulic

300

This term describes the increase in a substance's volume due to an increase in temperature.

Thermal expansion
300

Unlike liquids, when heat is added to this fluid, its viscosity increases due to more particle collisions and friction.

Gas

300

According to Archimedes’ principle, the upward buoyant force is equal to this.

The weight of the fluid displaced

300

This state of matter is much more compressible than a liquid because there is more space between its particles.

Gas

300

These are the units used to measure the density of a liquid.

g/mL

400

This state of matter can flow because its particles can overcome some attraction and slide past one another.  

Liquid

400

This is the speed at which a fluid flows from one point to another.

Flow rate

400

The density of a cork that has a mass of 3g and a volume of 16cm3

0.19g/cm3

400

If you have a water bottle with a hole at the top and a hole at the bottom, the water will flow more aggressively out of this hole.

The bottom hole

400

To find the volume of a rectangular bar before calculating density, you must multiply these three measurements.

Multiply length x width x height

500

The state of matter in which a substance is typically the most dense.

Solid

500

Of these four temperatures—10°C, 35°C, 50°C, and 75°C—this one would have the highest viscosity for a sample of shampoo

10 degrees

500

To rise in the ocean, a sperm whale changes its oil to this consistency to decrease density.

Liquid

500

You can increase the pressure in a soft football without adding air by doing this.

Bringing it somewhere warm
500

This is the volume of a ketchup bottle that has a mass of 170g and a density of 0.5 g/mL.

340 mL