A flexible tube can be used as a simple siphon to transfer fluid from one container to a lower container. See the dimensions given in the figure, take atmospheric pressure to be 101.3 kPa, and use 9 = 9.80 N/kg. Neglect viscosity, and assume the tube has a fixed cross-sectional area. 20 cm 10 ch 60 cm Note that you will most likely get different numbers forthe different parts below. As usual, a good way to handle that is to solve the problem using variables, and only plug in numbers at the end. The fluid has a density of 880 kg/m3, and the tube has a cross- sectional area that is much smaller than the crosssectional area of the higher container. Calculate the speed at which the fluid flows out of the tube at point 2. m/s The fluid has a density of 880 kg/m3, and the tube has a cross- sectional area that is much smaller than the cross-sectional area of the higher container. Calculate the speed at which the fluid is flowing through the tube at point Y. m/s The fluid has a density of 880 kg/m3, and the tube has a cross- sectional area that is much smaller than the cross-sectional area of the higher container. Calculate the absolute pressure inside the tube at point Y. kPa