1
?
·2008-12-11 03:05:51
isnt there any one ?...
.. have been stuck here. please help guys !
1
Rohan Ghosh
·2008-12-11 03:08:37
cudnt understand ur problem
1
Rohan Ghosh
·2008-12-11 03:09:56
ok got it wait posting soln
1
Rohan Ghosh
·2008-12-11 03:18:24
let the triangle be divided at a distance x from its vertex
let the base length =2b
and the base length of the triangle fromed by the horizontal line = 2a
now we know that buoyant force just depends on the volume(in this case area )
of submerged portion
thus the horizontal line will divide those two parts by equal area
area of trapezium = bH-ax
area of triangle formed = ax
hence bH-ax=ax
but
a/b=x/H
hence a=bx/H
thus x=
H/√2
1
Rohan Ghosh
·2008-12-11 03:24:18
one thing
her i have taken the triangle to be isoceles(to type less)
but if for general then use the above method (just that then you need to consider the whole side)and you will get the answer
1
?
·2008-12-11 13:52:24
rohan m sorry but why do you think that the horizontal line will cut the triangle into two parts with equal area ??... and are u sure thrust has anything to do with the buoyancy ?
... guess thrust is due to the pressure of the liquid which is contained in the vessel !!
1
Rohan Ghosh
·2008-12-11 20:09:47
have u forgotten that buoyancy comes from pressure of liquid ..
and buoyant force and thrust are the same..
1
?
·2008-12-11 22:51:59
rohan !!... thrust acts even on the lateral and bottom surface perpendicular to it.. whereas buoyancy has only upward direction !!... thrust is due to the liquid which is contained in a vessel or similar to that !................. anyway, the answer is wrong yar !
1
Rohan Ghosh
·2008-12-11 22:57:13
plz give the figure then !!
most probably i understood the problem wrongly
..
but one thing
buoyant force and thrust are the same !!
thrust and buoyant force are both result of the force exerted by water ...
1
Rohan Ghosh
·2008-12-11 23:05:10
and anyway as the body is not moving in the horizontal direction ,,
the net force due to water must be upwards :)
so buoyant force an thrust are the same
dont get confused with both
1
?
·2008-12-17 12:03:10
ok yarr but in this very case the thrust is acting horizontally on the vertical plane na ?