Displacement :D
The amount of water in an object can be determined by calculating the difference in weight before and after submerging the object in water. The weight difference is equal to the amount of water displaced by the object, which can then be converted to volume using the density of water (1g/cm3).
You're fishing for the "buoyant force", but the wording of the question isquite unscientific.The force on the floating object is not equal to water. It's equal to theweight of the amount of water that is displaced.
This phenomenon is called displacement. When an object is placed in water, it displaces the water volume equal to its own volume, causing the water to be pushed out of the way to accommodate the object. This principle is used to determine the volume of irregularly shaped objects by measuring the amount of water they displace.
When water hits an object, it is called splashing or splattering.
This is called "displacement", as the weight of water that moves is equal to the weight of the object on the water. Heavier objects displace more water. If the total weight of the object is greater than the water displaced by its volume, it is denser than water, and sinks.
The amount of water in an object can be determined by calculating the difference in weight before and after submerging the object in water. The weight difference is equal to the amount of water displaced by the object, which can then be converted to volume using the density of water (1g/cm3).
volume...wow that was my first real answer. thank you for that oppurtunity.
You're fishing for the "buoyant force", but the wording of the question isquite unscientific.The force on the floating object is not equal to water. It's equal to theweight of the amount of water that is displaced.
No, As long as you can see if the object is floating or sinking, then the amount of water does not matter
This phenomenon is called displacement. When an object is placed in water, it displaces the water volume equal to its own volume, causing the water to be pushed out of the way to accommodate the object. This principle is used to determine the volume of irregularly shaped objects by measuring the amount of water they displace.
When water hits an object, it is called splashing or splattering.
This height is called the altitude. It is the amount of distance between the object and the surface of water.
This is called "displacement", as the weight of water that moves is equal to the weight of the object on the water. Heavier objects displace more water. If the total weight of the object is greater than the water displaced by its volume, it is denser than water, and sinks.
This is called "displacement", as the weight of water that moves is equal to the weight of the object on the water. Heavier objects displace more water. If the total weight of the object is greater than the water displaced by its volume, it is denser than water, and sinks.
When water rises after you drop an object in it, it is called displacement. The water is displaced by the volume of the object that is submerged, causing the water level to rise.
No, the amount of water displaced by an object is determined by its volume, not its density. Objects with different densities but the same volume will displace the same amount of water.
Use a measured water cylinder, drop in the object, the amount of water displaced represents the volume of the object