The pressures at the bottoms of the tanks 1, 2, and 3 are represented as , , and , respectively. The pipe from tank 1 branches off to tanks 2 and 3. The pressure at the pipe branch is given as . Flow rates depend on pressure differences and geometry:

All the fluid leaving tank 1 should enter tank 2 and tank 3. This is represented as a constraint. Also, the height of the fluid in the tank is related to the pressure in the tank by Toricelli's law:

The rate at which the fluid leaves or enters the tank (i.e. flow rate) is directly proportional to the rate of change of the height of the fluid in the tank. This relation comes through mass conservation of incompressible fluids:

Specify the dimensions and parameters associated with the system. The cross sectional areas of tanks 1, 2, and 3 are specified by , , and , respectively. The density and viscosity of the fluid are specified as and , respectively:

Specify the initial heights of the fluid in each tank:

Solve and visualize the result: