basic explanation: hot air rises. basic explanation: buoyancy

28

Upload: dennis-langmaid

Post on 14-Dec-2015

246 views

Category:

Documents


7 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy
Page 2: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Basic explanation: Hot air rises.

Page 3: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Basic explanation: Buoyancy.

Page 4: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Basic explanation: Buoyancy.

Page 5: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Archimedes’ PrincipleWhat makes it float or sink?

Page 6: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Prerequisites

Hydrostatic pressure varies with depth.There is greater pressure with greater

depth.

Page 7: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Archimedes’ Principle on Flotation

“Any floating object displaces its own weight of fluid.”

Page 8: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Archimedes’ Principle on Flotation

“Any object, wholly or partially immersed in a fluid, is buoyed up by a force equal to the weight of the fluid displaced by the object.”

Page 9: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy
Page 10: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy
Page 11: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Which experiences greater buoyant force?

Page 12: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

For a floating object (immersed or partially immersed):◦The buoyant force is equal to the weight of the

object.◦The buoyant force is equal to the weight of the

displaced fluid.

Page 13: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

For a sinking or sunken object◦The buoyant force is equal to the weight of the

displaced fluid.◦The buoyant force is not equal to the weight of

the object.

Page 14: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Check up Quiz

A

B

Which object experiences greater magnitude of buoyant force; A or B. Why?

Page 15: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Which will float? Sink?

Page 16: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

What is wrong in this picture?

Page 17: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Basic explanation: Hot air rises.- The buoyant force on it is greater than its weight.- The air inside has less density than the

surrounding air.

Page 18: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Basic explanation: Buoyancy.- The buoyant force on it is equal to its total weight.- This boat displaces a volume of fresh water equal

to its weight plus its entire load.

Page 19: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Basic explanation: Buoyancy.

Page 20: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Which experiences greater buoyant force?

oil water

A

B

A and B are of different materials but are of equal volumes

Page 21: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Practice

Find the acceleration of a 15.00 kg steel with density ρ=7.800 g/cm3 sinking in oil of density ρ=0.9300 g/cm3. Assume that the object starts from rest already immersed in the fluid.

Page 22: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Practice

It is said that iceberg floats in seawater (density is 1.03 g/cm3) with ¾ of its volume underwater. What should then be the density of this iceberg?

Page 23: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Practice

A cubical box 1.000 m on a side is made of steel with density ρ=7.800 g/cm3. If each face of the box is 0.01000 m thick of this steel, and one face is left open, what would be its weight?

Page 24: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

Practice

A cubical box 1.000 m on a side is made of steel with density ρ=7.800 g/cm3. If each face of the box is 0.01000 m thick of this steel, and one face is left open, what would be its weight? ◦Will it float in water?◦If yes, until what part is submerged?

◦How many 100.0N objects can be loaded on this box before it sinks?

Page 25: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

A slab of wood (3.00m, 1.00m, 5.00cm) of density 0.90 g/cm3 floats in water. What volume is submerged? How far from the surface is the bottom portion of the wood? What maximum weight can be loaded on this slab before it sinks?

Page 26: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

A certain material floats in freshwater lake such that 4/5 of its volume is submerged.◦What must be the density of this object?◦Will it float in oil of density 0.75 g/cm3?

Page 27: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

It is said that iceberg floats in seawater (1.03 g/cm3)with ¾ of its volume underwater.

What if a slab of this ice floats in freshwater lake. What minimum volume must the slab have for a 58kg woman to be able to stand on it without getting her feet wet?

Page 28: Basic explanation: Hot air rises. Basic explanation: Buoyancy

What is the buoyant force on the cubic block (5.00 cm on each side) suspended in the interface of oil (0.80 g/cm3) and water (1.0 g/cm3) as shown below?

2.00 cm