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How about "net pressure force" or as in German Netpressureforce. Or
F_PresNET. Actually that would be the buoyant force when the object is
surrounded by a fluid or floating in a fluid.
John M. Clement
Houston, TX
Ah. Apologies. I just caught up on the thread, and it appears "net" force
is
being used as [perhaps] pressures integrated over the surface. Sorry for
the
noise.
Still, what a strange use of the term "net force"!
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