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Fluids and Buoyant Force

Fluids and Buoyant Force . Matter. s olid. g as. l iquid. Definite: mass v olume shape. Definite: mass. Definite: mass v olume. Fluid – state of matter in which molecules and atoms are free to move past each other. liquid. gas.

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Fluids and Buoyant Force

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  1. Fluids and Buoyant Force

  2. Matter solid gas liquid Definite: mass volume shape Definite: mass Definite: mass volume

  3. Fluid – state of matter in which molecules and atoms are free to move past each other. liquid gas will take the shape of the container within its own definite volume will take the shape and fill the entire volume of the container (no definite volume)

  4. volume – [m3] - Vmass – [kg] - mDensity – the concentration of matter of an object. density [kg/m3] – ρ

  5. SG = Specific Gravity (no units!) What’s gold’s SG and what is its density in g/cm3 ? 19300 kg/m3 = density of gold is SI

  6. Buoyant Force • The upward force exerted on a body immersed or floating in the fluid (liquid or gas)

  7. The volume of the displaced fluid = the volume of the object (part of the object immersed in it)

  8. Critical thinking • Two solid spheres of the same radius are placed in two identical beakers with water. One sphere is made of gold (ρ = 19600 kg/m3) and the other of iron (7860 kg/m3). Which sphere will displace more water? Explain and illustrate your answer.

  9. Critical thinking • Two solid spheres of the same mass are placed in two identical beakers with water. One sphere is made of gold (ρ = 19600 kg/m3) and the other of iron (7860 kg/m3). Which sphere will displace more water? Explain and illustrate your answer.

  10. Archimedes’s Principle Any object completely or partially submerged in a fluid experiences an upward buoyant force equal in magnitude to the weight of the fluid displaced by the object.

  11. Sink or Swim? • If the object will stay afloat or totally immersed in the fluid without sinking all the way. • If the object will sink

  12. Sink of Swim?

  13. How do submarines ascend and descend? • Draw free body diagrams for each case and compare density of the sub to that of a surrounding water.

  14. Critical thinking • Why do objects (people) appear to weigh less in water? • If a 5.0 kg object appears to weigh 30.0 N in water, what is: • A) buoyant force exerted on it? • B) volume of the displaced fluid? • C) volume of the object? • D) Density of the object? • If the same object is submerged into another fluid and weighs only 15 N in it, what is the density of the fluid?

  15. Lab – determine the density of washers and density of a fluid • You have: a cup of water, a set of nuts and washers, a spring scale, a cup of unknown fluid. • Design an experiment and determine the required densities.

  16. A floating raft • The dimensions of the raft are: 4.0m x 4.0m. It is made of wood with SG = 0.55. How much height of the raft is below the water? How many people can get on it without getting their feet wet if the average mass of a person is 55 kg?

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