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Lacing and squeezing of tough cords around a fluid-filled container that turns the container into a cylinder that becomes rigid is called:

User CBusBus
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Final answer:

The process described doesn't match a specific scientific terminology. It metaphorically resembles tightening a muscle around an organ or an engineering solution to prevent container rupture.

Step-by-step explanation:

Lacing and squeezing of tough cords around a fluid-filled container, which transforms the container into a cylinder that becomes rigid, is akin to a biological process but doesn't match any direct terminology in biology or other sciences fields as commonly used.

The description may metaphorically refer to the process of tightening a muscle around an organ such as the heart or bladder, or it could describe a technical or engineering solution not directly related to a biological process. It's important to recognize that liquids.

When confined, resist compression due to the close packing of their molecules. This resistance to compression ensures that a liquid-filled container, when squeezed, doesn't alter its volume significantly but rather transmits the applied pressure uniformly in all directions.

User Doobist
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