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3 years ago

Is the magnitude of buoyant force same in all liquids????

Physics

1 answer:

valentina_108 [34]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

No. Buoyant force is equal to the weight of the displaced fluid.

B = mg

If ρ is the density of the fluid and V is the displaced volume:

B = ρVg

For fully submerged objects, where the displaced volume equals the volume of the object, buoyant force will be different in different fluids.

For floating objects, buoyant force equals the weight of the object, so it will be the same for any liquid that the object floats in.

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Add a small ball to a graduated cylinder containing 10 milliliters of water.

malfutka [58]

The volume of water will increase . If yu subtract the original volume from the new volume of water you will get the volume of the small ball.

8 0

3 years ago

A metal block has a mass of 5 grams and a volume of 1 cm3. What is the density of a piece of the same identical metal but with a

Fynjy0 [20]

Answer:

ρ = Mass / Volume definition of density

ρ = 5 g / 1cm^3 = 5 g / cm^3

Since the other object is made of the same metal its density is the same:

ρ = 5 g/cm^3

6 0

3 years ago

A rocket starting from its launch pad is subjected to a uniform acceleration of 100 meters/second2. Determine the time needed to

gizmo_the_mogwai [7]

Answer:

10s

Explanation:

Acceleration is a measure of a rate of change of velocity, or in other words, a measure of how quickly the velocity is changing.

If acceleration is constant, then the velocity is changing by a constant amount.

With an acceleration of 100 m/s^2, starting from the launching pad (and thus, an initial velocity of zero), we can calculate how long it will take to reach a final velocity of 1000m/s with the following formula:

$v=at+v_o$ where "v" is the final velocity at some later time "t", "a" is the constant acceleration, and "v" sub-zero is the initial velocity.

$v=at+v_o$

$(1000\text{ [m/s]})=(100 \text{ } [\text{m/s}^2] )t+(0\text{ [m/s]})$

$1000\text{ [m/s]}=100 \text{ } [\text{m/s}^2] *t$

$\dfrac{1000\text{ [m/s]}}{100 \text{ } [\text{m/s}^2]}=\dfrac{100 \text{ } [\text{m/s}^2] *t}{100 \text{ } [\text{m/s}^2]}$

$10\text{ [s]}=t$

So, it will take 10 seconds for the rocket to reach 1000m/s when starting from the launching pad, with a constant velocity of 100m/s^2.

<u>Verification:</u>

In this situation, it is quick to verify that 10 seconds is correct by looking at what the velocities will be each second.

Recognizing that the acceleration is $a=\dfrac{100 [\frac{m}{s}]}{1[s]}$ , the velocity increases by 100 units [m/s] every second.

At time 0[s], the velocity is 0[m/s]

At time 1[s], the velocity is 100[m/s]

At time 2[s], the velocity is 200[m/s]

At time 3[s], the velocity is 300[m/s]

At time 4[s], the velocity is 400[m/s]

At time 5[s], the velocity is 500[m/s]

At time 6[s], the velocity is 600[m/s]

At time 7[s], the velocity is 700[m/s]

At time 8[s], the velocity is 800[m/s]

At time 9[s], the velocity is 900[m/s]

At time 10[s], the velocity is 1000[m/s]

So, indeed, after 10 seconds, the velocity reaches 1000 m/s

5 0

2 years ago

the average american receives 2.28 mSv dose equivalent from radon each year. Assuming you receive this dose, and it all comes fr

Dmitry [639]

Answer:

The approximate number of decays this represent is $N= 23*10^{10}$

Explanation:

From the question we are told that

The amount of Radiation received by an average american is $I_a = 2.28 \ mSv$

The source of the radiation is $S = 5.49 MeV \ alpha \ particle$

Generally

$1 \ J/kg = 1000 mSv$

Therefore $2.28 \ mSv = \frac{2.28}{1000} = 2.28 *10^{-3} J/kg$

Also $1eV = 1.602 *10^{-19}J$

Therefore $2.28*10^{-3} \frac{J}{kg} = 2.28*10^{-3} \frac{J}{kg} * \frac{1ev}{1.602*10^{-19} J} = 1.43*10^{16} ev/kg$

An Average american weighs 88.7 kg

The total energy received is mathematically evaluated as

$1 kg ------> 1.423*10^{16}ev \\88.7kg --------> x$

Cross-multiplying and making x the subject

$x = 88.7 * 1.423*10^{16} eV$

$x = 126.2*10^{16}eV$

Therefore the total energy deposited is $x = 126.2*10^{16}eV$

The approximate number of decays this represent is mathematically evaluated as

N = $\frac{x}{S}$

Where n is the approximate number of decay

Substituting values

$N = \frac{126 .2*10^{16}}{5.49*10^6}$

$N= 23*10^{10}$

7 0

4 years ago

Hii please help i’ll give brainliest if you give a correct answer please please hurry it’s timed

Zina [86]

Answer: The answer is A for sure

Explanation:

That is, there will be no acceleration. If you are sitting at rest in a chair and the upward push of the chair is equal to the downward pull of gravity, you will stay at rest in the chair. ... You now have an unbalanced force acting on you and therefore, according to Newton's First Law, your motion is going to change.

Plz give brainlest :)

3 0

3 years ago