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If you are talking about not having to integrate 1-(h/h₀)³, I’d be interested.Steve4Physics said:
I'll attempt to send it again.Frabjous said:If you are talking about not having to integrate 1-(h/h₀)³, I’d be interested.
It’s a work integral of a fully submerged volume. This is an incomplete thread because the discussion moved to a private conversation. I believe the OP is satisfied.Charles Link said:Maybe I misread the above posts, but IMO the buoyancy (from Archimedes principle) needs to be ## \int \rho g \,dV=\int \rho g A \, dh ##. and note: ## \rho ## is the density of the water, so it along with ## g ## can be in front of the integral.). post 26 is trying to do an integral of ## \int V \, dh ## , and that is incorrect.
The OP looks to me to still be doing an incorrect computation of the buoyant force.Frabjous said:It’s a work integral of a fully submerged volume. This is an incomplete thread because the discussion moved to a private conversation. I believe the OP is satisfied.
He’s calculating the work done by gravity and buoyancy of a fully submerged constant volume that is lifted height L-h.Charles Link said:The OP looks to me to still be doing an incorrect computation of the buoyant force.
Thank you=I just re-read the title of the post=the work to lift the object. I would expect to see ## W=\int F \cdot ds ##, but my mistake. :)Frabjous said:He’s calculating the work done by gravity and buoyancy of a fully submerged constant volume that is lifted height L-h.