Fluids

No effect, as only the current carrying through the coil affects self-inductance, not the number of loops.

It stays the same since it depends only on the material properties of the coil.

It decreases because the additional loops reduce the overall magnetic field strength.

It increases due to more flux linkages per current change.

The total capacitance increases.

The total capacitance remains the same.

The total capacitance decreases.

The total capacitance becomes half of each individual capacitor's value.

Centripetal force

Magnetic force

Gravitational force

Frictional force

Joule (J)

Pascal (Pa)

Newton (N)

Watt (W)

Equal height of oil and water columns cancelling each other’s pressure effects out

Faulty pressure sensor providing incorrect readings at tank bottom

Presence of another substance or force altering effective density or pressure distribution within tank

Inaccurate measurement of the oil or water density values

Kinetic energy per unit mass

Potential energy per unit volume

Total energy per unit volume

Pressure alone

The density decreases.

The pressure increases.

The viscosity increases.

The pressure decreases.

Boyle’s law

Ohm’s law

Coulomb’s law

Hooke’s law

Boyle's Law

Pascal's Law

Gay-Lussac's Law

Charles' Law

$F_{\text{buoyant}} = \rho_{\text{fluid}} V_{\text{sub}} g$

$F_{\text{buoyant}} = \rho_{\text{object}} V_{\text{sub}} g$

$F_{\text{buoyant}} = \rho_{\text{fluid}} V_{\text{total}} g$

$F_{\text{buoyant}} = mg$