-
Buoyancy (/ˈbɔɪənsi, ˈbuːjənsi/), or
upthrust is a net
upward force exerted by a
fluid that
opposes the
weight of a
partially or
fully immersed object...
- an
impact crater. Snow's Island, at that point, is
believed to be the
upthrust formed at the
center of the
crater after the impact. The
structure is approximately...
- this
region over a
volcanic "hotspot" in the Earth's
mantle causing an
upthrust of
magma which formed the Appalachian-Ouachita range.
Subsequent erosion...
-
object is "partially or
completely immersed in a fluid",
where there is an "
upthrust" from the
fluid that is
working against the
force of gravity.
Another example...
-
compared with the
density of the
surrounding air to
produce sufficient upthrust to
balance the
weight of the
basket and its contents.
Neutral buoyancy...
- the target. However, the most
destructive part of the
explosion is the
upthrust of the gas bubble,
which will
bodily lift the hull in the water. The structure...
- follows: Any body
wholly or
partially immersed in
fluid experiences an
upthrust equal to, but
opposite in
direction to, the
weight of the
fluid displaced...
-
relation is not what is
known as Archimedes' principle—that
deals with the
upthrust experienced by a body
immersed in a fluid.) He then
realized that the volume...
- Ngā Rā-a-Kupe,
previously known as Kupe's Sail, is a
nearby triangular upthrust of
sedimentary rock
shaped like a sail. Māori
history and the Kupe legend...
- capacity. The
water in the
caisson (due to a high
water table)
balances the
upthrust forces of the soft
soils underneath. If dewatered, the base may "pipe"...
