Will water in a pipe be the same level at both ends if one end of the pipe is 1 foot higher than the other end?

ok.assume the water is contain in a tube of u-shaped.

When there is a suituation u mentioned above happen in t=0s

then,when t>0s

the water level will be the same

REASON: by conservation of energy

(*set the lowest pt of the tube is the reference level)

things in a higher position will have a higher potential energy

when it falls ,PE WILL BE LOST AND KE WILL BE GAINED

No, the water level in a pipe will not be the same at both ends if one end of the pipe is higher than the other. The water will always seek its own level due to the principles of gravity and hydrostatic pressure.

To understand why this is the case, consider the concept of hydrostatic pressure. Hydrostatic pressure is the pressure exerted by a fluid at rest and is proportional to the density of the fluid and the height of the column of fluid above a certain point. In other words, the pressure exerted by the water depends on its level and the weight of the water above it.

When one end of the pipe is 1 foot higher than the other, there will be a difference in the elevation or height of the water columns at each end. This difference in height creates a variation in the hydrostatic pressure along the pipe.

Since water always seeks to equalize the pressure, it will flow from a region of higher pressure to a region of lower pressure. In this case, the water will flow from the higher end to the lower end in order to equalize the pressure, resulting in a difference in water level between the two ends of the pipe.

To observe this phenomenon, you can perform a simple experiment. Take a clear plastic tube and fill it with water. Then elevate one end of the tube by 1 foot while keeping the other end at a lower level. You will see that the water levels at the two ends will not be the same, with the water being higher at the lower end and lower at the higher end.

So, to answer your question, the water level in a pipe will not be the same if one end is 1 foot higher than the other due to the principles of hydrostatic pressure and gravity.