Why does a ship float on water even if it is made up of density greater than density of sea water?
Answers
Answered by
1
Answer:
The answer goes on:-
Explanation:
It's because of the Archimedes principle.
The Archimedes principle states that the bouyancy of water = the amount of water displaced by the object. Ships float because they displace a huge amount of water and also they have a wider base. Thus ships floats even if they are made of things which has greater density than water.
Similar questions