Archimedes' principle allows us to find that the reasons why the thrust is not written when a body is in the air is:
- The thrust of air is about 800 times less than the thrust of a fluid
- In general the other forces (weight, tension) are much greater than thrust
Archimedes' principle establishes that the thrust is equal to the weight of the dislodged liquid (fluid)
B = ρ g V
Where B is the thrust, ρ and V the density and volume of the fluid, respectively, g the acceleration due to gravity.
In the attachment you have a diagram of a system in equilibrium in air and water, we can see that in the two cases for a system in equilibrium
B -W = 0
B = W
Let's find the value of the thrust in each case and compare
Used the density
Suppose that the volume of the two bodies is the same
r
We can see that the thrust in air or other gas is about 800 times less than the thrust in liquids. This is the reason that in many problems the thrust is not written when the body is in the air.
In conclusion, using Archimedes' principle, we find that the reason why the healed thrust is not written for a body is in the air is:
- The thrust of air is about 800 times less than the thrust of a fluid
- In general the other forces (weight, tension) are much greater than thrust
Learn more about Archimedes' principle here:
brainly.com/question/787619
Answer:j
Explanation:im not stupid??
Answer:
2
Explanation:
#1 is incorrect as there is no upward force that would balance the 5 N downward force
#3 is incorrect 2 is less than 5 = net force downward of 3 N
#4 is incorrect 5 is greater than three = 2 N net force going to the left and 2N going up
Continental drift is the movement of Earth’s continents over long periods of time. An evidence for this is that some continents look like puzzle pieces that can fit together, such as South America and Africa. Another evidence is that fossils of the same type have been found in different continents, far apart - suggesting that the two continents once were joined. Another evidence is that identical rocks were found at both sides of the Atlantic Ocean by Alfred Wegener, the main developer of the continents drift theory.