Hydraulic machines - puzzles

Speed Up Science
0
Dentist Chair & Pascal’s Law – Story and Puzzles

🦷 Up and Down with Science: Dentist's Chair & Pascal's Law

📖 Story: Visit to the Dentist

Ravi visited the dentist for a toothache. As he sat down, the chair slowly began to rise with a gentle hum. "Whoa! How did that happen?" he asked.

The dentist smiled and said, "This chair uses a **hydraulic lift**. It works on a science principle called Pascal’s Law. I press a pedal to apply pressure on a fluid. That pressure is passed equally to a wider area under your seat, lifting the chair up!”

Ravi was fascinated. Even at the dentist’s office, science was at work!

🔬 Understanding Pascal’s Law

  • Pascal’s Law: Pressure applied to a fluid in a closed system is transmitted equally in all directions.
  • Hydraulic machines (like dentist chairs, jacks, brakes) use this principle.
  • Force applied on a small piston creates larger force on a bigger piston.
  • Useful in lifting heavy loads with less effort.

🦷 Puzzle 1

Which law helps the dentist's chair go up and down?

Pascal’s Law

🦷 Puzzle 2

Pascal’s Law is used in which type of machine?

Hydraulic Machine

🦷 Puzzle 3

In Pascal’s Law, pressure is transmitted through which medium?

Fluid (usually liquid)

🦷 Puzzle 4

The dentist presses a _______ to lift the chair.

Pedal

🦷 Puzzle 5

What happens to the fluid when pressure is applied in a closed system?

Pressure spreads equally in all directions

🦷 Puzzle 6

True or False: A hydraulic lift uses air to lift the chair.

False (it uses liquid)

🦷 Puzzle 7

Pascal’s Law helps lift heavy objects using ________ effort.

Less

🦷 Puzzle 8

Fill in the blank: Pressure = ______ / Area

Force

🦷 Puzzle 9

Name any two machines that use Pascal’s Law.

Hydraulic brake, Car jack

🦷 Puzzle 10

Where is the force more: Small piston or Big piston?

Big piston (output side)
💬 Did you ever notice this science during your dental visit? Share your thoughts or your favorite hydraulic machines in the comments below! 👇

Post a Comment

0Comments

Post a Comment (0)