When a capillary tube is dipped into a liquid, the liquid neither rises nor falls in the capillary.

When a capillary tube is dipped in a liquid, it rises in the tube to a height h above the outside level . What would happen it the tube is dipped such that its length outside the liquid is less then h? Explain your answer briefly.

Figure shows a capillary tube C dipped in a liquid that wets it. The liquid rises to a point A . If we blow air through the horizontal tube H , what will happen to the liquid column in the capillary tube?

Figure shows a capillary tube C dipped in a liquid that wets it. The liquid rises to a point A . If we blow air through the horizontal tube H , what will happen to the liquid column in the capillary tube?

It is said that a liquid rises or is depressed in a capillary due to the surface tension. If a liquid neither rises nor depresses in a capillary, can we conclude that the surface tension of the liquid is zero ?

It is said that a liquid rises or is depressed in a capillary due to the surface tension. If a liquid neither rises nor depresses in a capillary, can we conclude that the surface tension of the liquid is zero ?

It is said that a liquid rises or is depressed in a capillary due to the surface tension. If a liquid neither rises nor depresses in a capillary, can we conclude that the surface tension of the liquid is zero ?

When a capillary tube of radius r is immersed in a liquid of density rho, the liquid rises to a height h in it. If m is the mass of the liquid in the capillary tube, find the potential energy of this mass of the liquid in the tube.