robax25
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how can I get motion of the box?
The problem involves calculating the motion of a test balloon on a methane planet, which has a gaseous atmosphere and a liquid methane surface. The balloon, filled with helium, is attached to a box of test equipment by a rope, and the scenario requires analyzing the forces acting on both the balloon and the box as they interact with the planet's atmosphere and liquid methane.
The discussion is ongoing, with various participants exploring different interpretations of the forces at play. Some have provided calculations for buoyant forces and gravitational acceleration, while others are questioning assumptions about the motion of the balloon and box. There is no explicit consensus yet, but several productive lines of inquiry are being pursued.
Participants are navigating the complexities of buoyant forces in both the atmosphere and liquid methane, as well as the effects of density on the motion of the balloon and box. The problem constraints include the need to consider the specific scenario where the box is submerged in liquid methane while the balloon is at the surface.
The starting state is that the box is 10m down in the methane and the balloon is at (on) the surface. You can suppose the balloon is not immersed at all in the methane, since it will not be for long.robax25 said:how can I get motion of the box?
Quite so. What is the total buoyant force?robax25 said:need to use Archimedes formula
I wouldn't worry about drag. There is nowhere near enough information to quantify that.robax25 said:I can use this formula to get Drag force=Cd ρ v² *A/2 and we don't know the value of Cd, we can skip it? does It ok?
The buoyant force has nothing to do with the masses of the objects.robax25 said:total Buoyant force= m(Ballon)g-m(Box)g=15kg*0.425m/s² - 4kg*0.425m/s²=4.675 N
No. How are you calculating that?robax25 said:Buoyant force on the immersed box is 0.17 N
Sorry, my mistake. (Earlier you had a term that equated to 1.7N, and did not notice you were now writing 0.17N.) But you could have got there a bit more simply using Archimedes' principle.robax25 said:I uploaded the pdf file. Archimedes principle state that the upward force acts on an object is equal to weight of the fluid that the body displaces
The balloon is not immersed in the liquid methane. Take it as sitting on or a bit above the surface.robax25 said:Buoyant force for BallonFb=170N
Whether you want to call it immersed or submerged, the balloon is not in the liquid, so does not get any buoyant force from the liquid. What is exerting a buoyant force on the balloon, and what is its density?robax25 said:but Buoyant force does not depend on either it is submerged or immersed. It will be same if object is submerged or immersed. Buoyant force is telling you either object will float or not. In this case, Buoyant force is greater than the Force of gravity of the Ballon.
Yes.robax25 said:I get it now. Buoyancy force is exerted by atmosphere of the planet which has density 100kg/m³. so Fb= 100kg*0.425 m/s² =42.5 N
Yes, but first you need to find the actual equation for the motion.robax25 said:how to proceed now?I need to draw st, vt, at graph?
How much mass is accelerating?robax25 said:-40.97N/4kg
Looks better.robax25 said:Fnet = mg-Fb= 19kg*0.425 m/s² - (0.17N+42.5N)= -34.595N a=-34.595N/19kg=-1.8 m/s²
Fall? Do you mean time for the box to reach the surface?robax25 said:Now i need to find out the time to fall