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Since you asked, I don't think it would.
I think a submerged object would rise slower in hot water than in cold. The density
of the hot water is less than the density of cold water. So whatever volume of fluid
the submerged object displaces has less weight, and the buoyant force on the
submerged object is less than it would be in cold water.
That's my story, and I'm sticking to it.
Another answer:I agree. What makes you think an object will rise faster?
What else can I help you with?
How much more does an object weigh after it has been submerged out of water?
Submerged "out-of-water". That is not possible. It is either submerged or it is out of water. Even when an object is submerger or partically submerged it will not weigh less. The physical characteristics (weight) of the object cannot be changed. The object, when placed in water will displace a certain amount of water and the object will float if the weight of the displaced water is more that the weight of the object. The object will then sink if it weighted more that the weight of the water it displaces. That said, the actual weight of the object doesnt change but if a scale were attached to it while hanging in air, it would read greater that when the object is floating or submerged in water.
When an object is said to be immersed in water does this mean it is partially submerged or completely submerged?
When an object is immersed in water, it means it is completely surrounded or covered by the water.
Water pressure is the greatest against submerged object sides of a submerged object same top?
Yes, the water pressure is greatest at the sides of a submerged object because the water depth is greatest there, resulting in more water weight pushing down. The pressure decreases as you move towards the top of the object because there is less water weight above pushing down.
What does a submerged object displace?
a submerged object displaces liquid which is equal to its volume
How does the ml of a completely submerged object compare with the ml of water displaced?
The milliliters of a completely submerged object is equal to the milliliters of water displaced. This is in line with Archimedes' principle, which states that the volume of water displaced by an object is equal to the volume of the object submerged.
How does the buoyant force on a fully submerged object compare with the weight of the water displaced?
The buoyant force on any object in water is equal to the weight of the displaced water, regardless of how much of the object is submerged.
A completely submerged object displaces it own?
volume of water, causing an equal volume of water to be pushed aside or displaced. This displacement of water creates a buoyant force that acts in the opposite direction to the force of gravity, helping to support the object in the water.
How does the buoyant force on a fully submerged object compare with the water displaced?
The buoyant force on a fully submerged object is equal to the weight of the water displaced. In fact, that's also true of a floating object.
What can overflow measure when used to displace water?
Overflow can measure the volume of water displaced by an object when it is submerged. By measuring the overflow, one can determine the volume of the object, as it is equal to the volume of water it displaces.
Why does the object apparently loss weight when completlely submerged in water?
An object will appear to lose weight when completely submerged in water due to the buoyant force acting on it. This force is equal to the weight of the water displaced by the object, causing it to feel lighter in water compared to in air.
How does the volume of a fully submerged object compare with the volume of water displaced?
The volume of a fully submerged object is equal to the volume of water it displaces. This is known as Archimedes' principle, which states that the buoyant force acting on an object is equal to the weight of the water displaced by the object.
What is the relationship between hydrostatic water pressure and the buoyant force acting on a submerged object?
The hydrostatic water pressure increases with depth, which in turn increases the buoyant force acting on a submerged object.
