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Journal of the American Society for Naval Engineers, 1950
SummaryThis article compares the rate of water absorption within a 24 hour period for 3 low density cellular materials when immersed in water under two different water pressures or heads. The actual buoyancy remaining in these materials up to 24 hours under the same conditions is also shown.
H. J. STARK, J. ALPERT, T. L. SHOEMAKER
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SummaryThis article compares the rate of water absorption within a 24 hour period for 3 low density cellular materials when immersed in water under two different water pressures or heads. The actual buoyancy remaining in these materials up to 24 hours under the same conditions is also shown.
H. J. STARK, J. ALPERT, T. L. SHOEMAKER
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American Journal of Physics, 1989
Because of relativistic length concentration, the buoyant force on a submerged projectile depends on its velocity. How this affects the motion of a submerged projectile is considered here. The case considered is highly idealized, yielding a tractable conceptual problem in relativity.
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Because of relativistic length concentration, the buoyant force on a submerged projectile depends on its velocity. How this affects the motion of a submerged projectile is considered here. The case considered is highly idealized, yielding a tractable conceptual problem in relativity.
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The Physics Teacher, 2010
One of the most dramatic demonstrations of the Archimedes principle is the simple fact that battleships float. I estimate the depth of a battleship in seawater as an example in my physics classes. I use the battleship Arizona as an exemplar of a class of U.S. battleships used during World War II. The Arizona was 608 ft (185.3 m) long and 97 ft 1 in (29.
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One of the most dramatic demonstrations of the Archimedes principle is the simple fact that battleships float. I estimate the depth of a battleship in seawater as an example in my physics classes. I use the battleship Arizona as an exemplar of a class of U.S. battleships used during World War II. The Arizona was 608 ft (185.3 m) long and 97 ft 1 in (29.
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GRAVITY WAVES | Buoyancy and Buoyancy Waves
2015M.J. Taylor, W.R. Pendleton
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