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thomasmeehan
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If a rubber ball is fill with air, attached to a cord and pulled under water, I assumed it collapses under pressure at some rate. The question is, will it at some point lose enough bouyancy to sink to the bottom?
If a rubber ball is fill with air, attached to a cord and pulled under water, I assumed it collapses under pressure at some rate.
The question is, will it at some point lose enough bouyancy to sink to the bottom?
"At great depths, CO2 is denser than sea water, and it may be possible to store it on the bottom as liquid or deposits of icy hydrates," Bishop explains. "At depths easy to reach with pipes, CO2 is buoyant; it has to be diluted and dispersed so it will dissolve."
DaleSpam said:I heard once that dolphins use this to be able to efficiently dive deep. They go deep enough that their lungs collapse sufficiently that they become negatively buoyant and can just drop down to their desired depth.
A pulled air-filled rubber ball is a rubber ball that has been stretched or pulled out of its original shape. This can happen due to external forces or pressure.
The answer to this question depends on the density of the ball and the density of the liquid it is placed in. If the density of the ball is greater than the density of the liquid, it will sink. If the density of the ball is less than the density of the liquid, it will float.
The density of an object determines whether it will sink or float. If the density of the object is greater than the density of the liquid it is placed in, it will sink. If the density of the object is less than the density of the liquid, it will float.
To calculate the density of a pulled air-filled rubber ball, you will need to measure its mass and volume. Then, divide the mass by the volume to get the density. The units for density are typically grams per cubic centimeter (g/cm3) or kilograms per cubic meter (kg/m3).
Yes, the density of a pulled air-filled rubber ball can change if its mass or volume changes. For example, if the ball is stretched or compressed, its volume will change, which will affect its density. Additionally, if the ball is filled with more or less air, its mass will change, which will also affect its density.