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jyhghy
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When I squeeze tube of toothpaste, I am working with 2 squeeze forces toward tube. Why it moves vertically from horizontally applied force (when I think of paste as a group of particles inside a tube I cannot imagine that) ?
jyhghy said:Thx all for answers. Could any of you explain please in simple words what causes particles of fluid or gas to expand (move) when they are under pressure (what force cause it)?
Yes the forces between atoms are electromagnetic.jyhghy said:Is that Electromagnetic force or something that causes these atoms to move ?
When you squeeze the toothpaste tube, you apply a force to the tube. This force creates pressure inside the tube, pushing the toothpaste out through the opening.
The amount of toothpaste that comes out depends on the force you apply to the tube and the amount of pressure created inside the tube. If you squeeze the tube harder, more toothpaste will come out compared to a lighter squeeze.
The speed at which the toothpaste comes out depends on the amount of pressure created inside the tube and the size of the opening. If the pressure inside the tube is high and the opening is wide, the toothpaste will come out faster. If the pressure is low and the opening is narrow, the toothpaste will come out slower.
Yes, the force applied to the tube can affect the consistency of the toothpaste. If you apply a greater force, the toothpaste will come out faster and may appear thinner. If you apply a smaller force, the toothpaste will come out slower and may appear thicker.
Yes, there is a limit to how much toothpaste can come out of the tube when you squeeze it. This is because there is a finite amount of toothpaste inside the tube and once it is all squeezed out, there is no more left to come out. Additionally, the opening of the tube can only allow a certain amount of toothpaste to come out at once.