I'm writing a story, and there is a part in which I describe a toy.
So, I say:
"It was a water game, which consisted of, after the toy is filled with water, pressing a button, which GENERATED PRESSURE, and trying to insert as many rings as possible into some spears"
The part I would like people to correct is the words in capital letters.
By 'pressure' I mean, that when you press the said button, some 'air bubbles' are generated.
I'm just not sure is the term 'pressure' is correctly used here, because I know that water also exerts pressure over any body, even when there are no 'currents' or other 'forces'...
So, is it correct to say 'generated pressure'? Or would it be better if I said 'generated AIR pressure? (Or should I simply say 'generated air bubbles'?)
***
(If you would like to correct my English, that would be fine as well...
I will have learned two things new, instead of one...)
2007-08-05
02:01:13
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4 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Physics