Because all that you are actually lifting is the bucket. The water is moving in it's own medium and so is weightless.
A simple day to day example is while roping up a bucket of water you feel it easier to pull it out when the bucket is inside water than when it is outside. a when shes on top.
When an inverted mug is put in a bucket of water it is not empty. It has air in it. When the mug is tilted the air escapes to the surface, this air is the bubbles you refer to.
It actually isn't lighter, the mass of the bucket itself remains the same. However the buoyancy of the object, and the friction of water being higher than air, all work together counteract gravity. This makes the bucket appear to be lighter.
The water provides a cushioning effect. The surface tension of the fluid slows the egg down without cracking it.
The weight is spaced out more evenly than it would be if you had to carry a single bucket.
it is used to measure the temperature of water's surface that is captured inside of a bucket which is lowered into the water until the surface temperature is registered; then taken out of water and read by user.
No, I haven't. But, when the bucket is in the water, the weight is supported by the water in the well. Once the bucket is raised out of the water, the weight is no longer supported, and the full weight of the bucket and the water within the bucket is felt as it is raised towards the surface.
to soften and get at the nuts easier
to counterbalance the weight of the water bucket and make for easier lifting
If the bucket is empty, and sealed so that no water can get in it, then it takes 41.8 pounds (minus the empty weight of the bucket) to completely submerge it.
A simple day to day example is while roping up a bucket of water you feel it easier to pull it out when the bucket is inside water than when it is outside. a when shes on top.
When an inverted mug is put in a bucket of water it is not empty. It has air in it. When the mug is tilted the air escapes to the surface, this air is the bubbles you refer to.
thaw it under the sink with hot water. then keep it in a bucket of hot water
the water cycle shows arrow under surface
No, they lay them on the surface of the water.
If enough water pressure build under the surface of the ground, the water can burst through cracks in the surface forming a geyser.
a bucket...