College Physics
College Physics
OER 2016 Edition
ISBN: 9781947172173
Author: OpenStax
Publisher: OpenStax College
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Chapter 11, Problem 3TP
To determine

(a)

The density of polystyrene cube if 90% floats above the surface of water.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 3TP

The density of polystyrene cube if 90% floats above the surface is College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  1

Explanation of Solution

Given:

Density of water, College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  2

Volume of liquid, College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  3

Formula Used:

A polystyrene cube floating partially immersed in a container is considered. The relation between the density and volume of liquid and of object is given as,

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  4

Calculation:

SubstituteCollege Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  5for V and College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  6for College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  7

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  8

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  9

Conclusion:

Therefore, the density of polystyrene cube if 90% floats above the surface is College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  10

To determine

(b)

The percentage of volume that remains outside of water.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 3TP

The percentage of volume remaining outside of water is 40%.

Explanation of Solution

Given:

Given:

Density of water, College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  11

Volume of liquid, College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  12

Mass, College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  13

Formula:

If the mass is located on polystyrene block, the total weight acting downwards will increases which causes the block to immerse still more.

Hence the equation becomes,

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  14

Where College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  15mass which placed over the block.

For solving, the equation can be rearranged,

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  16

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  17

Calculation:

Substitute College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  18for College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  19College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  20for College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  210.5 kg for mCollege Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  22for College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  23

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  24

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  25

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  26

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  27

Thus, the percentage of volume remaining outside of water is 40%.

Conclusion:

Therefore, the percentage of volume remains outside of water is 40%.

To determine

(c)

Whether or not, the block can remain partially submerged in the new fluid.

Whether or not, the block can remain partially submerged in ethyl alcohol with 0.5 kg mass placed on top.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 3TP

Yes, the block can remain partially submerged in ethyl alcohol.

Yes, the block can remain 76% submerged in ethyl alcohol with College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  28mass placed on top.

Explanation of Solution

Given:

Density, College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  29

Volume of liquid, Volume of liquid, College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  30

Mass, College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  31

Formula Used:

The volume of block immersed in alcohol with a mass is placed over the block is given as,

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  32

Calculation:

The object floats when its density is lesser than that of the fluid density. The density of ethyl alcohol isCollege Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  33The density of polystyrene block isCollege Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  34Therefore, the block can remain partially submerged in ethyl alcohol.

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  35

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  36

SubstituteCollege Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  37for College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  38College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  39for College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  40College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  41for m College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  42for College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  43

The volume fraction could be

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  44

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  45

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  46

Conclusion:

Therefore, the block can remain partially submerged in ethyl alcohol. The block can remain 76% submerged in ethyl alcohol with College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  47mass placed on top.

To determine

(d)

The way the density of polystyrene can be determined.

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Explanation of Solution

When the material is a spherical, the following steps can be used to find out the density.

  1. The mass of the material should be found.
  2. Use the thread to wrap the sphere for finding the circumference of the sphere.
  3. The radius can be calculated from the circumference
  4. The volume is calculated from the radius
  5. The density of the material is found by using mass and radius by using the following equation

College Physics, Chapter 11, Problem 3TP , additional homework tip  48

Conclusion:

Therefore,the density of polystyrene is determined without the water container by using spherical material by finding the radius and circumference of the sphere and the mass of the material.

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Chapter 11 Solutions

College Physics

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