Archimedes
Length times Width times Height. Archimedes used a "bathtub", and submerged the object to see what volume of water was displaced.
Actually, it is not what but who. The famous mathematician that cried Eureka is Archimedes. He proved that an object plunged into liquid becomes lighter by an amount equal to the weight of liquid it displaces; popular tradition has it that Archimedes made the discovery when he stepped into the bathtub, then celebrated by running through the streets shouting "Eureka!" ("I have found it!").
Archimedes, a Greek Mathematician. He was also the man who ran across a community in Alexandria, all naked, yelling "Eureka" after discovering that when you go into a full bathtub, the water level rises with your mass.
He is only known as Archimedes of Syracuse ( now Sicily).
Archimedes
in his bathtub Archimedes filled the bathtub up with water and put a gold bar and saw that that made the water go up:)
Archimedes
In the well.
Archimedes was trying to test an experiment to see how to focus light with big iron plates. the Roman came and accidently interfered with the experiment and Archimedes had a go at him. The Roman soldier not recognising or not caring about Archimedes brilliant mind and discoveries killed him on the spot
Archimedes is credited as one of the first scientists to observe displacement, particularly in his famous bath experiment where he discovered the principle of buoyancy.
No. The answer to this multiple-choice question is that he discovered "displacement", famously seeing water spill out of his filled bathtub when he got into it. ("Eureka!")
Length times Width times Height. Archimedes used a "bathtub", and submerged the object to see what volume of water was displaced.
Length times Width times Height. Archimedes used a "bathtub", and submerged the object to see what volume of water was displaced.
Actually, it is not what but who. The famous mathematician that cried Eureka is Archimedes. He proved that an object plunged into liquid becomes lighter by an amount equal to the weight of liquid it displaces; popular tradition has it that Archimedes made the discovery when he stepped into the bathtub, then celebrated by running through the streets shouting "Eureka!" ("I have found it!").
First, measure the mass of the water in the bathtub using a scale. Next, immerse yourself completely in the water and measure the increase in water level using a measuring cup. This increase in volume of water displaced is equal to your body volume. Finally, apply Archimedes' principle which states that the buoyant force acting on an object is equal to the weight of the water displaced, to calculate your mass.
Archimedes invented Archimedes' screw.