The density of water depends on its temperature, but as you didn't give a temperature and for simplicity sake here we will take the density of water to be 1g/cm3.
We will also consider the density of the swimmer to be uniform, else we will have to get into a serious discussion about anatomy.
Lets convert 150 lbs. into grams --->
150 lbs *453.59237 g/lb = 68038.8555 grams
In order to counter this mass 68038.8555 grams of water is going to have to be displaced. This will be a volume of 68038.8555 cm3.
95% of the swimmers volume = 68038.8555 cm3
so
.95x = 68038.8555 cm3. x= 71619.8479 cm3 where x is the total swimmer's volume.
density is Mass/Volume
so
Swimmer's density is 0.949 g/cm3 or 0.949 g/ml
The density is important; for floating an object must have a density under the water density (1 g/cm3).
If an item floats, Then it is less dense than the liquid it floats in. One can prove this using bernoulli's equation. To determine the weight of the floating object, take the volume of water displaced by the portion of the object below the fliud surface then multiply that by the density of the fluid. This process gives you the bouyant force on the floating object and therefore the weight. Then take that weight and divide it by the total volume of the. Object to get its density. Also note that if an item is suspended below the surface but. Above the bottom of the fluid body, then the item and fluid have equal density. If the item sinks to the bottom it has higher density than the fluid.
Right principle is "Archimedes Principle" When the weight of the sinking object exceeds the weight of the displaced liquid sinking continues. If otherwise the body would be pushed up and it would start floating on the surface. At the time of floating, the weight of the body = weight of the liquid displaced
Objects that float on water are less dense than water. Objects/liquid will arrange themselves from the highest density in the lowest layers to lowest density in the upper layers of a liquid (like water) However, buoyant forces can keep an object floating on the surface of water too. If the force of buoyancy is equal to the force of gravity, the object will not sink beneath the surface of the water.
size and weight of the ball, density of the ball matter, density of the surface , tilt of the surface, grade and finish of the surface, and of course gravity!
The density is important; for floating an object must have a density under the water density (1 g/cm3).
It's not a reaction, it is either the difference in density or the effect of the surface tension of the water
If an item floats, Then it is less dense than the liquid it floats in. One can prove this using bernoulli's equation. To determine the weight of the floating object, take the volume of water displaced by the portion of the object below the fliud surface then multiply that by the density of the fluid. This process gives you the bouyant force on the floating object and therefore the weight. Then take that weight and divide it by the total volume of the. Object to get its density. Also note that if an item is suspended below the surface but. Above the bottom of the fluid body, then the item and fluid have equal density. If the item sinks to the bottom it has higher density than the fluid.
no, a car tire will sink immediately after hitting the surface. The density of the rubber disallows the tire from floating.
How can you calculate surface density if the volume density is 1.4 g/cm3
gravitiy
Surface tension... The water lily is relatively light, and only presses down with a small amount of force. The density of the water provides enough counter-pressure to keep the plant floating on the surface.
Yes but they can and do go to the bottom of a tank too.
Right principle is "Archimedes Principle" When the weight of the sinking object exceeds the weight of the displaced liquid sinking continues. If otherwise the body would be pushed up and it would start floating on the surface. At the time of floating, the weight of the body = weight of the liquid displaced
Someone floating or sinking has to do with the density of the body. Oils and fats, when mixed with water, begin floating to the surface because their density is less than water. The oposite is true of muscles. Muscle is very dense so it will sink. If someone has more body fat they are more apt to float. If someone has a lot of muscle mass then they are more apt to sink.
Objects that float on water are less dense than water. Objects/liquid will arrange themselves from the highest density in the lowest layers to lowest density in the upper layers of a liquid (like water) However, buoyant forces can keep an object floating on the surface of water too. If the force of buoyancy is equal to the force of gravity, the object will not sink beneath the surface of the water.
The crust, on which we live on, is like islands of tectonic plates that are floating on the semi-molten magma.