Yes, gas can add weight to an object. When gas is contained within a sealed object, such as a balloon or a tank, it contributes to the overall weight of the object.
The upward push on an object by liquid or gas it is placed in is its buoyant force. This force is equal to the weight of the fluid displaced by the object.
Apparent weight of an object is the weight of an object when the object is partially or totally immersed in a fluid{liquid/gas} normally apparent weight of an object is less than the real weight of an object due to an upward force {upthrust} which is produced by the pressure difference inside the fluids.
In the general case, these are quite unrelated; the buoyant force is related to the object's volume, not its weight. Or the part of the volume that is submerged in the liquid or gas. However, if the object is freely floating, then the buoyant force will be equal to its weight.
No, gas cannot make you weigh more. Gas is a form of matter that has mass, but it does not add weight to your body when you inhale it. Weight is determined by the mass of your body and the force of gravity acting on it.
The measure is called buoyancy. An object will float if it is less dense than the fluid it is placed in, and it will sink if it is denser. Buoyancy is determined by comparing the weight of the object to the weight of the fluid it displaces.
the weight wont do much but if you add a stronger gas it will sink.
The buoyant force on an object in a liquid or gas has the same magnitude and the opposite direction of the weight of the liquid or gas displaced by the object. So basically, all you need to know is the weight of the displaced gas or liquid and the direction of gravity. The weight of the displaced gas or liquid can be derived from the density of the gas or liquid, the volume displaced, and the gravitational acceleration (weight = mass x gravity, and mass = density x volume). If the object is completely submerged, the volume of displaced liquid or gas is the same as the volume of the object minus the volume of the liquid or gas that enters the object (if the object is, for example, a sponge or a submarine with holes in it).
The upward push on an object by liquid or gas it is placed in is its buoyant force. This force is equal to the weight of the fluid displaced by the object.
Weight of displaced fluid (gas or liquid)
Apparent weight of an object is the weight of an object when the object is partially or totally immersed in a fluid{liquid/gas} normally apparent weight of an object is less than the real weight of an object due to an upward force {upthrust} which is produced by the pressure difference inside the fluids.
In the general case, these are quite unrelated; the buoyant force is related to the object's volume, not its weight. Or the part of the volume that is submerged in the liquid or gas. However, if the object is freely floating, then the buoyant force will be equal to its weight.
No, gas cannot make you weigh more. Gas is a form of matter that has mass, but it does not add weight to your body when you inhale it. Weight is determined by the mass of your body and the force of gravity acting on it.
No. The buoyant force on an object is the portion of its weight that appears to vanish when the object is in any fluid (could be either a liquid or a gas). If the object happens to float in a particular fluid, then the buoyant force at that moment is equal to the object's weight. Notice that the buoyant force on an object will be different in different fluids.
The measure is called buoyancy. An object will float if it is less dense than the fluid it is placed in, and it will sink if it is denser. Buoyancy is determined by comparing the weight of the object to the weight of the fluid it displaces.
The upward force of a liquid or gas on an object is called buoyancy. It is caused by the difference in pressure between the top and bottom of the object. This force helps objects float in liquids and can affect the weight of objects in air.
The upward force exerted by a liquid or gas on an object immersed in it is called buoyant force. This force is a result of the pressure difference between the top and bottom of the object, and it opposes the weight of the object, causing it to float or rise.
Yes, the presence of gas in your body can contribute to a temporary increase in overall weight due to the volume of gas occupying space, but it does not add to your body's mass or fat content.