Archimedes principle, found by the old Greek mathematician and creator Archimedes, expressing that any object totally or incompletely submerged in a liquid (gas or fluid) very still is followed up on by an upward, power the size of which is equivalent to the heaviness of the liquid dislodged by the body.
The volume of dislodged liquid is identical to the volume of an item completely drenched in a liquid or to that portion of the volume underneath the surface for an article halfway submerged in a fluid. The heaviness of the uprooted bit of the liquid is comparable to the extent of the buoyant force.
