suggest an activity on Archimedes principal
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Here’s how. You’ll need one of those small kitchen scales. You’ll also need a pie pan, a glass, and something small that floats, like a small block of wood.
Weigh the block of wood on the scale. Then remove the wood and place the pie pan on the scale.
Write down the weight of the pie pan too. Now fill the glass entirely to the top with water and place it carefully inside the pie pan. Take the small wooden block and put it in the glass too. This will cause some of the water to spill out of the glass and into the pie pan.
Next, remove the glass altogether, being careful not to spill any more. Now you just have a pie pan with spilled water in it.
By subtracting the weight of the pie pan from the weight of the pan with spilled water in it, you get the weight of the spilled water alone. And guess what? If you were careful, the spilled water will weigh exactly as much as the block of wood. Please mark as brainliest.
Weigh the block of wood on the scale. Then remove the wood and place the pie pan on the scale.
Write down the weight of the pie pan too. Now fill the glass entirely to the top with water and place it carefully inside the pie pan. Take the small wooden block and put it in the glass too. This will cause some of the water to spill out of the glass and into the pie pan.
Next, remove the glass altogether, being careful not to spill any more. Now you just have a pie pan with spilled water in it.
By subtracting the weight of the pie pan from the weight of the pan with spilled water in it, you get the weight of the spilled water alone. And guess what? If you were careful, the spilled water will weigh exactly as much as the block of wood. Please mark as brainliest.
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