What does Archimedes' principle help to explain?

Answer 1

When you have some information and you want to use it to find new information,

a calculation is the way to do it. To set up the calculation, you use principles that

tell you the connection between what you know and what you want to know.

You haven't told us what information you have, or what information you want.

All we have is Archimedes' Principle: An object surrounded by a fluid in a gravitational

field experiences a buoyant force equal to the weight of the displaced fluid. If the

information you have and the information you want both happen to involve things

dropped in water or floating in air, then this is the best principle to use when you're

setting up your calculation.

Answer 2

imagine that you put a brick in a container of water with a spout on the side of container at the waters surface allows water to flow out of the container.

Answer 3

A boat sailing on the water and a dog paddling through the pool.

Answer 4

to be able to move the world "I could move the world but I would need a nother Earth to stand on" said Archimedes

Answer 5

floating