A submarine pumps water out of its flotation tanks to decrease its overall density, allowing it to become buoyant and rise to the surface. By removing water, the submarine reduces its weight relative to the volume of water it displaces, which is governed by Archimedes' principle. As the submarine's density becomes less than that of the surrounding water, it ascends. This process is crucial for maneuvering between underwater and surface positions.
To rise again, the submarine's weight must be decreased. Air is pumped into the ballast tanks to force the water out. The buoyant force acting on the submarine now exceeds the submarine's weight. With positive buoyancy, the submarine rises. The less weight an object has the more its density decreases. Hope that kinda helps?
When the tanks are full of water they force O2 out of the tanks. Once the tanks empty out the water they will fill with gasses that in the water such as O2 or Co2. These gasses are palpably less dense than water so the submarine rises. I hope that helps.
Positive displacement pumps, such as gear pumps, diaphragm pumps, and screw pumps, are commonly used to transmit viscous fluids due to their ability to handle high viscosity and maintain a consistent flow rate. These pumps work by trapping and forcing the fluid through the system in a controlled manner, making them efficient for viscous fluids.
It depends. Are you talking about Na/K pumps or Na/K co transporters? Pumps are active.
The left ventricle pumps blood to the systemic circulation, reaching all parts of the body. The right ventricle pumps blood to the pulmonary circulation, where the blood picks up oxygen.
Density is weight divided by volume. Since the size of the hull stays the same, when the weight of the water is removed, the volume of the hull stays the same and the density is reduced.
Density = mass / volume. If the mass decreases, the density decreases.
Density = mass / volume. If the mass decreases, the density decreases.
Density = mass / volume. If the mass decreases, the density decreases.
Because the tanks are filled with air afterwards. Air has a lower density than water.
Because the tanks are filled with air afterwards. Air has a lower density than water.
Because the tanks are filled with air afterwards. Air has a lower density than water.
It is not the matter of density. When inflation tank is filled with water then the weight of submarine is more than the weight of the displaced water. So submarine is in the sinking condition. As water is pumped out then weight of displaced water which is known as Buoyant force would be more than the weight of the submarine. So it would float.
Yes, when a submarine boat pumps water out of its flotation (not floatation) tanks, the submarine should rise.
because of density
To rise again, the submarine's weight must be decreased. Air is pumped into the ballast tanks to force the water out. The buoyant force acting on the submarine now exceeds the submarine's weight. With positive buoyancy, the submarine rises. The less weight an object has the more its density decreases. Hope that kinda helps?
When the tanks are full of water they force O2 out of the tanks. Once the tanks empty out the water they will fill with gasses that in the water such as O2 or Co2. These gasses are palpably less dense than water so the submarine rises. I hope that helps.