Yes, that's possible
Bullets don't work well under water. They tend to slow down and break apart very quickly. A harpoon will travel better the first couple of feet, but the flotation will slow it down quickly as well.
No, a bullet travels faster than water. The speed of a bullet can vary depending on the type and caliber, but it is generally much faster than the speed of sound in air (about 343 meters per second or 1,235 kilometers per hour), while water only flows at a few meters per second.
A submerged plant is a type of aquatic plant that grows entirely underwater. These plants have adaptations to survive in low light conditions and have specialized structures to extract oxygen and nutrients from the water. Examples of submerged plants include pondweed and hydrilla.
Yes
A spoon is not soluble in water. It will remain intact when submerged in water and will not dissolve into it.
Half-submerged plants are aquatic plants that have portions of their stem and leaves above water while the roots are submerged. Examples include water lilies, lotus plants, and certain types of reeds or rushes. These plants play a crucial role in providing habitat and filtering water in aquatic ecosystems.
It will surely grow faster if left submerged on water. ~Isser
No, a bullet travels faster than water. The speed of a bullet can vary depending on the type and caliber, but it is generally much faster than the speed of sound in air (about 343 meters per second or 1,235 kilometers per hour), while water only flows at a few meters per second.
The volume of the balloon would increase when submerged in hot water because the heat causes the air particles inside the balloon to move faster and spread out, increasing the overall volume of the balloon.
Since you asked, I don't think it would.I think a submerged object would rise slower in hot water than in cold. The densityof the hot water is less than the density of cold water. So whatever volume of fluidthe submerged object displaces has less weight, and the buoyant force on thesubmerged 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?
Yes, bamboo can be fully submerged in water as it is a water-resistant plant material.
A diver's body heat is lost around 25 times faster in water compared to air due to the higher thermal conductivity of water. Water conducts heat more efficiently than air, leading to faster heat loss when submerged in water.
The word submerged means it was under water instead of above the water.
A water lily is fully submerged an sends its leaves and flowers up to the surface.
It would only be redundant if the context had already made it unambiguous that it was water. It is possible to be submerged under any liquid: for example french fries are cooked submerged under hot oil (they can't be cooked submerged under hot water).Yes, "submerged underwater" is redundant. Submerged under anything is redundant since the prefix "sub-" means "under." In most cases, the use of "submerged" alone is sufficient. In case there is some question about the substance something is submerged in (not necessarily liquid, not necessarily tangible), you might occasionally have use for "submerged in water."
Yes, bamboo can grow submerged in water, as long as the water is not too deep and the plant has access to oxygen.
The unit weight of submerged soil: Submerged Density (kN/m3) = Saturated Density - Water Density Water Density = 9.81 kN/m3
No, it is a floating plant, i know you might argue that the roots are underwater while the leaves are above but actually that counts as a floating plant, or else water hyacinth and water lettuce are half-submerged too. Floating plants is a plant that has it's leaves above water and it's roots dangling in water, partially submerged is leaves above water but roots in the soil below water, completely submerged is the roots in the soil below and the leaves also below water surface. -LJTG