write an experiment to show how to measure the bouyancy experiment by abody in a liquid
Answers
Explanation:
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Answer:
If the orange can displace a volume of water
that equals (or is greater) than the weight of the orange than it will be buoyant and float. While making the orange weigh slightly more, the peel of an orange helps displace enough water to make the unpeeled orange buoyant.
Explanation:
A Sinking Feeling
Kids can complete this experiment to discover why things float or sink. Get ready for this activity with the following supplies:
A small plastic container
A tub or container big enough for the small container to float or sink in
Quarters
First, your students will need to determine the volume of their small container. They can do this by filling it with water and then pouring the water into a measuring cup or beaker to determine how many milliliters, or grams, of water it holds. Then, the kids will put the empty container into the tub and add quarters until it sinks. Once the boat is on the bottom of the tub, they should measure how many grams of quarters they needed to sink the boat (one quarter = about 5.67 g). Now, students should compare the mass of the quarters to the mass of the water the container held to see if they can figure out what made the boat sink.
The kids should find that the mass of the quarters is very close to the mass of the water. This is because the amount of water held by the boat was the maximum amount of water the little container could displace without sinking. As students added quarters, they brought the craft closer and closer to the limit of water it could displace, until it finally overcame buoyancy and sank. This lesson on calculating density can be studied along with this experiment to help your middle school students learn more about the relationship between mass, volume, density and buoyancy.
