There are many interesting applications of our energy density model to the flow of blood in the human circulatory system. One interesting ph

Question

There are many interesting applications of our energy density model to the flow of blood in the human circulatory system. One interesting phenomenon is an aneurysm, a sudden abnormal enlargement of a section of an artery due to a weakening of the arterial wall. If the blood flow rate remains constant through the artery, how does the pressure in the enlarged section (the aneurysm) compare to the pressure in the rest of the artery? Neglect any affects of resistance to flow in your explanation.

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Thái Dương 5 years 2021-07-18T09:16:33+00:00 2 Answers 71 views 0

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  1. Calantha
    0
    2021-07-18T09:17:48+00:00
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    Answer:

    Pressure increases due to enlargement

    Explanation:

    Energy density is just a fancy name for pressure

    Pressure is same at the bottom of the cups (same level-Pascal’s law)

    thus, Air pressure 1 + h1d1g = Air pressure 2 + h2d1g

    = Air pressure 3 + (h2-h1)d2g +h1d1g

    from the first 2, we get that since h2>h1, AP2<AP1

    from the next 2, we get that since d2<d1, AP3>AP2

    from first and third, we get that AP1>AP3

    thus, finally AP1>AP3>AP2

    for fluids flowing in tubes (blood vessel in this case)

    P+0.5dv^2 + gh is constant (also called the bernoulli equation

    for the same blood vessel, the heights remain same i.e h1=h2

    for same flow rate, inc in area decreases the speed at which the blood flows as vA must remain same

    hence, P increases due to enlargement

  2. nguyetanh
    0
    2021-07-18T09:17:57+00:00
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    Answer:

    Pressure in enlarged portion is greater than remaining portion of artery.

    Explanation:

    The Bernoullis equation at front and back side of arterial wall is given by:

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