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And from this you conclude...?
On Wed, Jan 29, 2014 at 7:55 AM, Anthony Lapinski
<Anthony_Lapinski@pds.org>wrote:
Simplify with fluids. The weight of the water displaced dependsforces
on the volume of the submerged object.
Phys-L@Phys-L.org writes:
My first thoughts are that the ping-pong side rises. I look at the
wateracting on the bottom of the pan. Both sides have pressure from the
abovebut since it's same area and depth, those terms are equal. But on the
left, there is a rope pulling up on the pan.
On the other hand, if the ping pong ball had been held in place from
balance.by a rigid dowel, say, then I'd guess that the pans would still
beyond
But since this is a buoyancy puzzle, I am prepared to be wrong...
On Wed, Jan 29, 2014 at 4:36 AM, Savinainen Antti <
antti.savinainen@kuopio.fi> wrote:
Hi,
a former studen of mine send me a link to a nice question:
<http://wealthmanagement.com/question/puzzler-odd-balance>.
I usually ask a variation of this question in my class. It is, in my
opinion, a good example of conceptual reasoning which goes well
but Irote
memorization. Probably many of you have seen this question before
_______________________________________________thought it might be worth sharing.
Regards,
Antti
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