These problems are written so that atmospheric buoyancy can (and should) be neglected. 1 Rock the boat (a) Imagine a box of total height H, density p, and horizontal area A. If it is upright but...
These problems are written so that atmospheric buoyancy can (and should) be neglected. 1 Rock the boat (a) Imagine a box of total height H, density p, and horizontal area A. If it is upright but depth D of it is submerged under water of density P, what is the net force on it? (b) If ρ < ρυ, it'll float. At what depth Do will it reach equilibrium? (c) Define y = Do-D to be how far above equilibriurn the box currently is. Show that Fnet =-ky for (d) Hey that's Hooke's law! So the box wll bob sinusoidally like a spring. What's the period of this (e) Barges are roughly box-shaped. If you see one going down the Mississippi and it's bobbing once every some constant k, and identify k in terms of the givens (and perhaps g) harmonic motion Write it in terms of just Do and g. 3.1 s, how far below the waterline can you concludet extends?
These problems are written so that atmospheric buoyancy can (and should) be neglected. 1 Rock the boat (a) Imagine a box of total height H, density p, and horizontal area A. If it is upright but depth D of it is submerged under water of density P, what is the net force on it? (b) If ρ