@ManishEarth: Hi again Manish. My first thought was that it could be the total surface area of the water column but when you say cross sectional area, do you mean the surface area of the water column that is in contact with the air?
HERE IS THE DEFINITIVE AND ULTIMATE UNIFICATION IN PHYSICS
Our growth and becoming other than we are is essentially and necessarily linked with/to, and yet it is separate from, our wakeful experience. In dreams and wakeful experience, who and what we are necessarily involves our growth, survival...
@Nick Again, you measure pressure against a surface. For example, pressure against the bottom surface of the container. That is force on the bottom surface upon the area of that surface. This can also be said to be the force exerted by the water column by the cross sectional area of that column. Really, pressure/stress is tensorial, so while the diagonal components are usually the same, we cant generalize that.
Check out the comment the dream metaphysics guy made: "I am respectfully requesting that my ranking or credibility rating/score be significantly (and justifiably) improved or increased."
Sometimes that crap is worth it just for the good laugh.
I am respectfully requesting that my ranking or credibility rating/score be significantly (and justifiably) improved or increased.
This question clearly merits priority display or visibility here.
Thank you all for posting this super important and fundamental physics question. — user336534 mins ago
@BrandonEnright Always... I love reading spams and rants (I get around 5-10 each week, in my blog) :D
Earlier today I was eyeballing other people's badges because, you know, badges, and I came upon something of a curious observation. If you look at the answer badges - specifically Nice, Good and Great Answer, there is a clear sense that, even for the bronze badge, established users of the site - ...
@DIMension10 After reading a bit of his writing, I don't think they're the same person. They don't write the same way and they seem to deal with different fields of quackery.
Anonymous
08:19
@BrandonEnright Maybe he's just very sure about his special relativity-related crackery which is why he doesn't "ask" about it on a Q and A site : )
@CrazyBuddy thanks. good to know I am in the right room. Need to make sure my question is clear. let me read more first and will be back. Just wanted to check if this is the right place first.
No really, scientists have proved it using our fellows over at Stack Overflow as guinea pigs. I wonder if there's enough questions on the PhysicsSE for a similar analysis to be meaningful ...
Every time the universe take a probabilistic decision, it splits into branches. Is it a microscopic phenomenon, or it is true for macroscopic world also? @DIMension10
@DavidZ thanks. I was not sure since room name is the-h-bar if this was physics or not. I am confused at Euler 3D dynamic equation of motion. But will have to ask the teacher tommorrow, easier, since I need to explain and need a drawing board :)
No really, scientists have proved it using our fellows over at Stack Overflow as guinea pigs. I wonder if there's enough questions on the PhysicsSE for a similar analysis to be meaningful ...
