No. A waterspout is a vortex of air, essentially a tornado on water. The low pressure in the waterspout causes the moiat air in it to cool, which causes water droplets to condense, forming a funnel cloud. A waterspout will also spray up some water from the surface, but not a very significant amount.
The water comes out the waterspout.
A tornado that forms on a lake or sea is called a waterspout.
You can put water in the graduated cylinder and drop the solid in and see how much the water rises
A tornado is called a waterspout anywhere that it forms on water.
Depends on the size and strength of the Waterspout.
A tornado on water is called a waterspout.
Usually the term waterspout refers to a tornado on a body of water.
A water spout will be the color of the water it picks up.
It's a waterspout.
The easiest way to measure the amount of fluid it displaces. So if you fill a graduated cylinder with a certain amount of water, and then place the solid object inside the cylinder, the water level will increase. The amount of increase equals the solid objects mass. EUREKA!
No. Density is an intrinsic property and does not depend on the amount or size of the sample. If you are referring to finding the volume of an irregular solid by water displacement, then you will get a very large experimental error if the solid sticks out of the water. The amount of water added to the graduated cylinder initially, must be enough to completely cover the solid, before you place the solid in the cylinder.
A tornado that forms on water is called a waterspout.