Archimedes

The first thing you should know is the physics behind a boat, seeing how you can't have a boating adventure without one. To keep it simple, let's check out the main thing you should know about a boat: Buoyancy. Buoyancy, by definition, is the upward force exerted by a liquid on any immersed object. If the force of the liquid on the object is greater than that of the object on the liquid then the object will float. In other words buoyancy is dependent upon the density of the liquid and the volume

ship building is much more than taking some metal and building a floating structure. It takes years of understanding and research to build such a vessel. Mankind has been building ships for centuries but it was not until the 17th century that Archimedes, a great Greek Mathmatitions, ideas were used and studied closely. Today no one would even think of building a ship without using some type of calculations or a computer to draft out a design. The same principles used in the dynamics of ship building

objects are unsubmerged and submerged in water. The tension in the string will also be measured when one of the objects is both submerged and unsubmerged in an unknown fluid. Theory The main law that was used to provide a premise for this lab was the Archimedes’ Principle. This principle is based on the idea that when an object is submerged in a fluid, either completely or partially, there will be an upward buoyant force exerted by the fluid on the object. This force will be equal to the mass of the

two different experimental methods, displacement and floatation. The theory is that both methods should have the same density results; the goal is to determine which method is “best”. 1st Method: Displacement This method was first known as Archimedes ' principle. The principle states that a body immersed in a fluid is

Calculus is the branch of mathematics that deals with rates of change and motion. It was developed because of the need to explain various natural occurrences within in the universe, such as the orbits of planets, and the effects of gravity. Today, calculus is the basic segment of science and engineering. Calculus allows physical laws to be expressed in mathematical terms. In science it is valuable in the further analysis of physical laws in predicting the behavior of physical laws, and in discovering

appear to mean that denser objects are more buoyant. This flies in the face of common sense, but both the slight increases in both density and buoyancy for the spherical polystyrene (middle) and dense foam (far right) would seem to indicate this. Archimedes principle doesn’t apply either, because the larger foams (Polyethylene, Aerated Foam) were the largest and flattest, but weren’t especially buoyant. Analysis (analyse your data with respect to precision, reliability, sources of errors, etc.)

Eudoxus was a notable mathematician and astronomer of ancient times, particularly 408 – 355 BC. He lived in Greece and studied under Plato, one of the most notable philosophers ever. In Calculus, Eudoxus is known for advancing Antiphon’s ideas on the method of exhaustion. The method of exhaustion is very important to calculus because one of the fundamental themes of calculus is sending variables (or whatever it happens to be) to infinity, which is a branch of the method of exhaustion. This is known

Archimedes was one of the greatest philosophers who lived from 287 BC to 211 BC in Syracuse. Archimedes was a physicist, astronomer, engineer and mathematician who discovered and invented machines such as the Archimedean screw, Archimedes principle, Archimedean spiral, Archimedes claw, planetarium, compound pulley system and many war machines. His greatest contributions were in geometry and his methods and ideas started the idea of calculus and finding the density of an object without damaging the

definition of honor is doing what you believe in, and being able to do it when others can’t. Having the ability to follow what you want to do, AND benefit the community/world in what you do, is honorable to me. And to me, Archimedes is a very respectful person. Archimedes, full name Archimedes of Syracuse, was born around 287 B.C. in Syracuse, Sicily (now Italy). His father was a mathematician and an astronomer, named Phidias. We do not know anything about his mother or if he had any other siblings, but

Nightburn closed the journal and replaced it in the secret compartment in his desk. He would read more later, but for now he was weary from all the apportation he had performed that day. He pushed his chair back, stood up and walked out onto the balcony. It was late evening and he hadn’t eaten all day and decided he should make an appearance to avoid undue suspicion even if it was late. Washing up, he changed into his usual attire and left his room for the dining hall. Voices drifted down the