00:01
We have a situation with wood floating in water.
00:08
We have a tank with a piece of wood suspended by a cable, a string.
00:23
The tension force here.
00:26
And what happens is the string breaks and of course the wood rises to the surface.
00:48
So the question asks us, suppose the flask with the wood tied to the bottom is placed on a scale.
00:58
At some point the string breaks the wood rises to the surface where it floats.
01:02
When the wood is floating is the reading on the scale greater than, less than, or equal to the previous reading? and then choose the corresponding explanation.
01:13
This is rather a misunderstanding of forces to assume that anything dramatic is going on here.
01:21
For example, you can consider the tension in the rope being equal to the buoyancy force, subtract the force of gravity.
01:34
This course is equal to the density of the water, volume of the displaced water, times g subtract of mg here.
01:52
So what's going on is we've got this additional upwards force agreed.
01:56
Yes, there is.
01:59
Suddenly the thing rises to the top.
02:02
The force of buoyancy is taken over.
02:05
But before that, the greatest submersion was locked up in the tension.
02:11
There's where the force was.
02:12
So everything equals out...