an amount equal to the volume of the object.
Archimedes'
An object will float in a fluid if it is less dense than that fluid, because the mass of that object displaces less of the fluid than is the volume of the object. An object denser than that fluid would continue to displace the fluid until it met something either solid or more dense.
a submerged object displaces liquid which is equal to its volume
buoyancyAn object that displaces its own weight in water is said to be "floating".
an amount equal to the volume of the object.
an amount equal to the volume of the object.
A volume equal to its own weight (Archimedes' Principle).
Two answers to this: 1. If the object floats on the fluid, then it displaces its own mass in fluid. 2. If the object sinks, it will displace its own volume in fluid.
The weight of the bouyant force and the fluid displaced by the object are equal.
Archimedes'
This is corrent
The amount of liquid a object displaces is directly proportional to the density of the object
An object will float in a fluid if it is less dense than that fluid, because the mass of that object displaces less of the fluid than is the volume of the object. An object denser than that fluid would continue to displace the fluid until it met something either solid or more dense.
An object would displace an amount of water equal to its volume. The volume of the object is given by the product of its height, length, and width. V = l*h*w V = 13cm*10cm*8cm = 1040cm3
Buoyant force is defined as the upward force exerted by a liquid, gas or other fluid, that opposes the weight of an immersed object. According to Archimedes' principle, the buoyant force is equal to the weight of the fluid displaced by the objects. Because all of the objects displace the fluid, buoyant force acts on all of them.
a submerged object displaces liquid which is equal to its volume