Yes, upthrust, or buoyancy, can apply to parachutes, but it is not the primary force at play. When a parachute opens, it creates drag, which counteracts the force of gravity and slows the descent. The parachute's large surface area increases air resistance, allowing it to float and descend more gently, similar to how buoyancy works in fluids, but it mainly operates through aerodynamic forces rather than traditional buoyancy in liquids.
Upthrust cancels weight out, weight is there but you do not feel it.
upthrust works by if you put a counter in a jug of waser slowley it should work because gravity and upthrust both together is equal so that's how it works its equal !!!
Its still parachutes.
upthrust is noting but the power of water that is used to push a thing in water
Upthrust is a force that pushes things up in water
Upthrust,or lift, is created under the wing when the aircraft moves forward.
No, upthrust is not a scalar quantity. It is a vector quantity as it has both magnitude and direction. Upthrust is the upward force exerted by a fluid on an object immersed in it, and its direction is always opposite to the direction of gravity.
The submarine will sink if its weight is greater than the upthrust acting on it. Upthrust is the force pushing an object upwards in a fluid, such as water. When an object's weight is greater than the upthrust, it will sink.
Upthrust is a Contact Force. :)
Parachutes come in varying sizes.
The force that acts against upthrust is gravity. Gravity pulls objects downward, opposing the buoyant force provided by upthrust.
To find the upthrust needed to keep a 1600 N object afloat, you need to consider the weight of the object. The upthrust must equal the weight of the object for it to stay afloat, so the upthrust required would be 1600 N.