Science, asked by nisha414, 10 months ago

explain the archimedes principle along with the example

Answers

Answered by mappam1947gmailcom
1
Hey mate ❤

Here's ur answer

Archimedes' principle is a law (in physics) which states that an object which is totally or fully immersed in a fluid (liquid or gas) is subjected to an upward force equal in magnitude to the weight of fluid it displaces.

For example, a ship travels over water.

Hope it helps you ✌
Happy New year....☺
Answered by Anonymous
6

\huge\mathfrak\red{Answer :}


\huge\textbf{Archimede's Principle :}


When a body is immerged fully or partially in a liquid. It experiences some upthrust which is equal to the weight of the liquid displaced.

Let V = Volume of object.

V' = Volume immerged inside liquid.

Rho {(\rho)} = Density of object.

Sigma {(\sigma)} = Density of liquid.

Weight of object (w) = mg = Vρg 

Upthrust = weight of liquid displaced.

= mg

F_{T} = V′σg 

Apparent weight = W\:-\:F_{T}

V\:\rho\:g\:-\:V'\:\sigma\:g


Ex :- Helium balloon in a moving car and moving or floating of ship above water..

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