Physics, asked by atharvapuranik255, 10 months ago

A flat bottomed test tube was filled with some lead shots and was found to weigh 20 g in
air. This tube was observed to float with (i) 10 cm of its length immersed in water and (ii)
12 cm of its length immersed in kerosene. Find the :
(i) Mass of water displaced by the tube when it is floating in water.
(ii) Area of cross-section of the tube, and
(iii) R.D. of kerosene.​

Answers

Answered by Fatimakincsem
13

Mass of water displaced =  20 g

Area of cross section of tube = 2.0 cm^2

R.D of kerosene = 0.833

Explanation:

Given data:

Weight of lead shots = 20 g

Length immersed in water = 10 cm

Length immersed in kerosene = 12 cm

Solution:

  • When lead shots are floating in water.

Weight of water displaced = Weight of floating test tube = 20 g

Therefore, Mass of water displaced = 20 g

  • Area of cross-section of the tube.

Mass of water displaced = length immersed x area of cross section of tube x density of water

20 = 10 x a x 1 ( Density of water = 1 g /cm^3)

Hence area of cross section of tube = 2.0 cm^2

  • R.D of kerosene

R.D of kerosene = Length of tube immersed in water /Length of tube immersed in kerosene

                        = 10/12 = 0.833

Answered by jiwanjyotikumar
3

Explanation:

mass of water displaced =weight of test tube=20g

b. mass of water=length immersed×area of cross section ×density of water

20=10×a×1

20/10=a

2=a

c. rd of kerosene =length immersesd in water/length in kerosene

=10/13=0.833

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