Is the graph linear? Should it be? Why? Calculate what the value of theslope should be using your values from the above table in Eq. 1. Thenperform a Linear Fit to your data in Excel. A box should appear indicatingthe slope of the graph. Record the slope in your notebook.Im confused with how to find the slope. 1st picture is the table where the values are2nd picture is the equation 1 We can calculate the net force from the fluid acting on the object, which we callthe "Buoyant Force" (F3):FB = Fpottom - Ftop = Prtuia 9 · A · (hz – h,) = Prtuia I · V (Eq.1)2PHYS 2LB: Lab 3Buoyancywhere V = (h2 - h1)A is the volume of the fluid displaced by the object. Thisbuoyant force is equal and opposite to the force exerted on the displaced fluid bygravity. Archimedes' Principle applies to all types of fluids (both liquids and gases).Note that it also applies to floating objects, where Frop ~ 0. In today's lab you willbe studying how Archimedes' Principle applies to objects either fully submergedin or floating on water.

From the given data table, if we subtract, the (third column- second column), then we will get the…

Is the graph linear? Should it be? Why? Calculate what the value of the slope should be using your values from the above table in Eq. 1. Then perform a Linear Fit to your data in Excel. A box should appear indicating the slope of the graph. Record the slope in your notebook. Im confused with how to find the slope. 1st picture is the table where the values are 2nd picture is the equation 1

Is the graph linear? Should it be? Why? Calculate what the value of the slope should be using your values from the above table in Eq. 1. Then perform a Linear Fit to your data in Excel. A box should appear indicating the slope of the graph. Record the slope in your notebook. Im confused with how to find the slope. 1st picture is the table where the values are 2nd picture is the equation 1

Glencoe Physics: Principles and Problems, Student Edition

1st Edition

ISBN:9780078807213

Author:Paul W. Zitzewitz

Publisher:Paul W. Zitzewitz

Chapter2: Representing Motion

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 79A

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