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When the weight of any object surrounded by fluid is greater than the buoyant force on it, it sinks. (The buoyant force is just the weight of the fluid that would be in that space if the submerged object were not there.)
No, the weight and upthrust are two different forces acting on an object. If both weight and upthrust are acting on an object, the total resultant force is the two added together, but weight is solely a product of the mass (which remains unchanged, unless you take into account special relativity, but I'm guessing we're not in this instance) and acceleration acting on the given object, which remains the same.
Buoyancy force or upthrust must be equal to the weight of the object for the object to stay afloat. If the weight is greater than the upthrust, the object would sink.
The upthrust on the balloon is greater than the weight of the balloon. Thus, it rises upwards. The upthrust on the balloon is greater than the weight of the balloon because the air inside it has a lower density than the surrounding air.
YES...and examples are flying objects! Interestingly,Any liquid or gas produces upthrust. For example, the upthrust of air keeps a hot air balloon up.
When the weight of any object surrounded by fluid is greater than the buoyant force on it, it sinks. (The buoyant force is just the weight of the fluid that would be in that space if the submerged object were not there.)
No, the weight and upthrust are two different forces acting on an object. If both weight and upthrust are acting on an object, the total resultant force is the two added together, but weight is solely a product of the mass (which remains unchanged, unless you take into account special relativity, but I'm guessing we're not in this instance) and acceleration acting on the given object, which remains the same.
Because upthrust is greater than weight.
Buoyancy force or upthrust must be equal to the weight of the object for the object to stay afloat. If the weight is greater than the upthrust, the object would sink.
The upthrust on the balloon is greater than the weight of the balloon. Thus, it rises upwards. The upthrust on the balloon is greater than the weight of the balloon because the air inside it has a lower density than the surrounding air.
Well, if the Upthrust were greater than the weight, there would be a net force upwards, and as a consequence of newtons second law a=F/m it accelerates upwards. Hence, the submarine floats.
YES...and examples are flying objects! Interestingly,Any liquid or gas produces upthrust. For example, the upthrust of air keeps a hot air balloon up.
To lift the baloon, upthrust should be greater than weight. Mg
Upthrust cancels weight out, weight is there but you do not feel it.
1) Weight in the downward direction 2) Upthrust due to the displaced liquid
It is named as buoyant force which always acts in the upward direction ie opposite to the weight of the body. So actual weight appears to be reduced. Hence apparent weight loss
Certain things float in water because their density is less than the density of water. If something experiences more upthrust in water than its weight(upthrust>weight) or upthrust=weight, then it floats in water.