1. First he woke up in the morning.
2. He said "EUREKA!" and understood how some of the objects float and others don't.
3. He went to the local museum and asked if his body could be buried under it.
(This, sadly, wasn't possible and so he is buried in a normal chest).
4. Then he died a few years later, having so many secrets that no-one knows how he actually revealed the way he discovered his principle.
Too bad for you, hun.
According to Vitruvius, a new crown in the shape of a laurel wreath had been made for King Hiero II, and Archimedes was asked to determine whether it was of solid gold, or whether silver had been added by a dishonest goldsmith. Archimedes had to solve the problem without damaging the crown, so he could not melt it down into a regularly shaped body in order to calculate its density. While taking a bath, he noticed that the level of the water in the tub rose as he got in, and realized that this effect could be used to determine the volume of the crown. For practical purposes water is incompressible, so the submerged crown would displace an amount of water equal to its own volume. By dividing the weight of the crown by the volume of water displaced, the density of the crown could be obtained. This density would be lower than that of gold if cheaper and less dense metals had been added. Archimedes then took to the streets naked, so excited by his discovery that he had forgotten to dress, crying "Eureka!" (meaning "I have found it!")
Archimedes Principal is the principal for buoyancy
How? With his brain! That's how he answered it
Archimedes was a Greek Scholar, not a discovery.
Archimedes principal explains buoyancy. The principle makes its use in ships and submarines.
yes
Archimedes first used the symbol PI because he was the first one to discover it so he wanted to investigate about it.
No he discovered density
yes
Archimedes.
discover volume and etc.
There is nothing really stating the exact year in which Archimedes Principal was discovered. They only state that he lived between 287 BC to 212 BC.
Archimedes was not the one to discover pi. It was discovered before him in vedic period of ancient India.