One Hole Concept

What keeps the Liquid from coming out?
Or!
What causes the squeeze? [By Franklyn Dono]

A Chronicle about it

Creating a vacuum is naturally not possible, well since it’s preceded by an extreme low pressure that certainly will cause a surge of something to fill it up. A number of chaotic and catastrophic events like the tornados; tsunamis; earthquakes and tremors; flood; volcanic eruptions and the hurricanes occurs naturally as nature’s own way of stabilizing itself as it quests for equilibrium reducing even the slightest plausibility of a vacuumThe “one Hole Concept” tells why trying to pour liquids off a Jerrycan; a Can or a Tin [like a tin of liquid milk] with just one outlet, these are bound to occur:

     a.      A squeeze [rife with plastic cans];
     b.      A breaking flow of the fluid out from the container;
     c.       A surge of air gushing into the container with every break in the flowing liquid out from           the container; and/or
    d.     No squeeze for a metal or a steel container. The liquid stays stagnant within and doesn’t come out [observe a steel tin of milk with one hole].

“Squeeze” and “no Squeeze”
Aside the ‘void’ property of a vacuum, a vacuum is also characterized by an extreme low pressure {reiterated}. Consequent to this extreme low pressure property of a vacuum, it becomes difficult for a vacuum to be created [human enhanced] but naturally not possible if nature’s course is kept un-altered withal. Observe a vacuum cleaner [human enhanced vacuum], notice that the aptness and efficiency of the vacuum cleaner is due to the vast difference of its pressure [an extremely low pressure] from the ambient pressure [i.e. standard atmospheric pressure], which causes a surge of dirt and air particles into the vacuum cleaner as a means of making the pressure in the vacuum cleaners vessel equal to the prevailing and surrounding atmospheric pressure and to fill up the vacuum. These, emphasizes with jaunty and pithy the essence and likely results of the one Hole concept.

The act of pouring the content of a vessel/container e.g. a plastic Can, via its opening [just one hole] without allowing air to go in the plastic container means causing a void in the container eventually. For a plastic vessel/container filled to the crux, emptying it of its content with a single opening makes it squeeze [a means of preventing a void/vacuum] because a corresponding extreme low pressure is built by the act. Since the ambient or surrounding atmospheric pressure [standard atmospheric pressure, “SAP” equals 760mmHg/1atm] stays still and doesn’t drop, it becomes more than the pressure within plastic Can consequent to the act of emptying the Container off its content. Following this aura, the effect of the prevailing atmospheric pressure is felt by the exterior walls of the plastic Container, causing it to shrink in size as it squeezes, thereby reducing the volume or space of the Container that could have being completely empty or void [i.e. the squeezing of the plastic can prevents a vacuum or a void from occurring, quite naturally].

Somewhat natural and unavoidable, is the breaking flow of the liquid content out from the container. With each break, a surge of air rushes in-to the container to replace the volume of the liquid content poured out and fills the space which it occupied. However, for the content of the plastic Container to come out at all and for it to squeeze, tells of a relatively low Compressive Strength[the capacity of a material or an object to withstand a load per unit area tending to reduce its size or volume]. The small and low Compressive Strength of plastics is apparently not strong enough to resist the shrinking effect of the ambient atmospheric pressure of 760mmHg/1atm, ergo following the squeeze of the plastic vessel/container, its contents gushes out through a single hole with the vacuum tendency avoided by the shrunk volume or size of the plastic vessel, Jerrycan, Can, or bottle. All these affects the rate and degree of the shrink or squeeze of the vessel, container, can or Jerrycan.

Hints: for containers or vessels Whose Compressive Strength is strong enough to resist the shrinking effect of the 760mmHg atmospheric pressure [SAP], trying to empty it off its content with a single hole, the liquid content of the Container; Vessel; or Can e.g. a tin of milk, stays still within the container and will not come because if it comes out, a vacuum or a void ‘an empty space’ will be created. Remember! It is naturally not possible for a vacuum to be created.

see images below
 
Metals are known for their high Compressive strength, likewise steel and glass. This unique property of metals/steel renders the squeezing and shrinking effect of the atmospheric pressure [760mmHg/1atm at SAP] on the exterior walls of a steel container to naught, even when a vacuum has been enhanced in the container. Consider a tin of milk for example. With one hole, the liquid content within the tin will not come out [cannot be poured out] naturally except when enhanced by suction thereby leaving the tin empty as a vacuum. Because the compressive strength of the tin/steel container is very high, the liquid content of a tin/steel container remains inside of it since the ambient atmospheric pressure is not heavy enough to squeeze the Steel container and reduce its size to the volume of its content left in the course of pouring out its content through a single hole on the steel container. However, if the pressure/load on the exterior walls of the steel container is enhanced by any means possible or raised to a point where the liquid content inside the steel container starts coming out i.e. the pressure now exceeds the compressive strength of the steel container, the steel container squeezes simultaneously preventing any vacuum tendency. The squeeze observed reduces the volume of the steel container in the exact same manner at which the liquid content of the container comes out consequent to the enhanced or raised pressure.

Noteworthy: for a steel container; plastic container or any container, its liquid content can be poured out easily via a single hole when the container is perforated at two spots [having two holes] because as the liquid content inside the containers comes out through one hole, the exact same volume of it is replace by air simultaneously which gushes into the container through the other hole. Ergo, for such a condition withal, no squeeze or breaking flow of the liquid out from the container is observed neither will the content of the container stay still inside of it.
sea image below
  

A wholesome concept of Squeeze
Self-Developed with apt formulae, theories, equations and a prospective Law

Awaiting Recognition, Coming Soon!!!
 
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