MyQuestionIcon

1

You visited us 1 times! Enjoying our articles? Unlock Full Access!

Humidity, Dew and Fog

Rain is falli...

Question

Rain is falling vertically in downward sense. A bowl is kept below the falling rain and rainwater gets accumulated in it. Now, if air is blowing in horizontal sense, will there be any change in rate of accumulation of rain water in the bowl?

Open in App

Solution

Suggest Corrections

thumbs-up

3

Similar questions

Q. A bucket placed in the open where the rain is falling vertically. If a wind begins to blow horizontally at double the velocity of the rain, how will the rate of filling of the bucket change?

Q. A cylindrical vessel of cross-sectional area,

s

, is left out in the rain in which water is falling vertically downward with the velocity,

v

, in the still air. When the wind starts blowing in North-East direction with velocity,

v

, the rate of collection of water in the vessel is

Q. A man walks in rain with a velocity of

5 k m h^{- 1}

. The raindrops strike at him at an angle of

45^{\circ}

with the horizontal. The velocity of the rain, if it is falling vertically downward would be

Q. It is raining vertically downwards with the velocity of

3 k m h^{- 1}

. A man walks in the rain with a velocity of

4 k m h^{- 1}

. The rain drops will be falling on the man with a relative velocity of

Q. Rain is falling vertically downwards with a velocity

3 k m / h r

. A man walks in the rain with a velocity of

4 k m / h r

. The rain drop will fall on the man with a velocity of

View More

Join BYJU'S Learning Program

similar_icon

Related Videos

lock

Humidity, Dew and Fog

PHYSICS

Watch in App

explore_more_icon

Explore more

Humidity, Dew and Fog

Standard X Physics

Join BYJU'S Learning Program

CrossIcon