How could you determine your mass using water, a bathtub,something to measure water with, and Archimedes' princilpe?
not that I know of, if I'm right, it was Archimedes.
Archimedes is credited with discovering how to measure the volume of irregular objects by using water displacement. This method allowed him to determine the volume of an object by measuring the amount of water it displaced when submerged in a container. The famous story goes that he made this discovery while taking a bath, leading to his exclamation "Eureka!" which means "I have found it" in Greek.
Eureka! Archimedes may have the answer. Sink your solid in a measuring cylinder,or the equivalent, and measure the volume of the displacement. Archimedes indeed discovered the practical solution. The formulas for almost all theoretical solids were figured out by the time of Johan Kepler. It was Isaac Newton and/or Goffreid Leibnetz that finally came up with integral calculus that takes care of absolutely everything.
Without additional context or information provided, it is not possible to determine the measure of x.
This is one of those ideas that have just grown with us as we developed from our ape-like ancestors. However, Archimedes is famous for figuring out how to measure it.
215bc
The principle of specific gravity, based on Archimedes' principle, is used in various industries to determine the purity or concentration of substances. For example, in the pharmaceutical industry, it is used to measure the concentration of active ingredients in solutions. In the field of materials science, it is used to assess the density and quality of materials like metals and polymers.
They are both the same. displacement method is another name for Archimedes' principle
not that I know of, if I'm right, it was Archimedes.
Archimedes of Syracuse
Archimedes is credited with discovering how to measure the volume of irregular objects by using water displacement. This method allowed him to determine the volume of an object by measuring the amount of water it displaced when submerged in a container. The famous story goes that he made this discovery while taking a bath, leading to his exclamation "Eureka!" which means "I have found it" in Greek.
Supposedly exclaimed by Archimedes upon discovering how to measure the volume of an irregular solid and thereby determine the purity of a gold object. See web link at related links.
Archimedes' principle can be used to determine the density of solid and liquid materials by measuring the buoyant force acting on the object when immersed in a fluid. However, it may not be suitable for determining the density of gases or materials that are highly compressible, as their buoyant forces may be difficult to measure accurately.
"Eureka! I have found it!"
You have to use a measuring cylinder and water.
To accurately measure buoyancy in an object or substance, you can use a scale to measure its weight in air and then in water. The difference in weight between the two measurements can help determine the buoyant force acting on the object, which is equal to the weight of the water displaced by the object. This method is known as Archimedes' principle and is commonly used to measure buoyancy.
Eureka! Archimedes may have the answer. Sink your solid in a measuring cylinder,or the equivalent, and measure the volume of the displacement. Archimedes indeed discovered the practical solution. The formulas for almost all theoretical solids were figured out by the time of Johan Kepler. It was Isaac Newton and/or Goffreid Leibnetz that finally came up with integral calculus that takes care of absolutely everything.