They are both the same.
displacement method is another name for Archimedes' principle
Archimedes contributed the theory of buoyancy, which is significant because it allows us to measure an object's weight by its displacement in water, density, displacement, and the buoyancy of the liquid in which the object is acting.
No. It would inappropriate for anything that is already a liquid who's volume could be measured directly. Using displacement in this case would be an unnecessary complication.It would also be inappropriate for anything that was water soluble as displacement would not be an accurate measurement of volume.
false >Archimedes' principle does<
It is difficult to apply Archimedes principle to gasses especially those lighter than air.
The principle of density was discovered by Archimedes. To calculate density, we use the equation Density = mass/volume.
buoyancy and density :D
Archimedes principal states: 'An object immersed in a liquid will experience a buoyancy force equal to the mass of the liquid displaced by the object.' This can determine the density of any object.
Archimedes principle - weight of the liquid displaced by the object= buoyant force weight=mass x acceleration due to gravity =volume x density x acceleration due to gravity
A mass balance and a measuring jug full of a liquid.
Density=mass x volume Buoyancy= (density of object - density of fluid) x (volume of displaced fluid)
No... It does nt..!! It is practically impossible to equate density n buoyant force...
It's all about density; figure out the density of the liquid and the density of the object. If the object is less dense than the liquid, it will float. It's a matter of buoyancy and Archimedes' principle.