Bouyant force was described by Archimedes to be equal to the force due to gravity of the substance displaced by the object. So in the case of a balloon in water the bouyant force is equal to the force of weight of the water that the balloon displaces otherwise known as the (volume of the balloon)*(density of water)*gravity.
Hope that helps
No, they do not, they get "bouyancy" from the speed of air around the wings.
bouyancy- force of weight of gas fluids.
Because it contains air bubles to help the kayaker float.
Bouyancy determines whether an object sinks or floats.
The bouyancy of the vessel keeps it afloat. As long as the force of bouyancy is larger then the mass of the ship it will stay afloat.
Its called bouyancy...any object that is sealed off against water is bouyant...because air is light that water and as long as that air is trapped inside and not let to escape it will float
Forever. As long as the rock chambers holding the air don't break, there is no reason for it to sink. If the piece is too small and is depending on air in the outer edges to hold it up, once the air goes out of them, it might lose its bouyancy.
same as archimedes' principle
An iceburg
bouyancy
because is a smart
'Bouyancy' is the ability of something to float.