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Question: Suppose a bodyweight\[200gm\] in the air \[180gm\] in liquid and \[175gm\]in water. Calculate the de...

Suppose a bodyweight200gm200gm in the air 180gm180gm in liquid and 175gm175gmin water. Calculate the density of the material of the body-
A. 8000kgm38000\dfrac{{kg}}{{{m^3}}}
B. 800kgm3800\dfrac{{kg}}{{{m^3}}}
C. 8kgm38\dfrac{{kg}}{{{m^3}}}
D. none

Explanation

Solution

In order to answer this question we have to know about the Archimedes principle. According to this principle, apparent loss of weight is equal to the buoyant force and weight of the liquid. By using this principle first we will find the total volume of the liquid and then we will find its density.

Complete step by step solution:
According to the question given the body weight in the air200gm200gm, i.e. W2001000×g0.2gW \Rightarrow \dfrac{{200}}{{1000}} \times g \Rightarrow 0.2g
Again the body weights in water175gm175gm i.e. W1751000×g0.175gW' \Rightarrow \dfrac{{175}}{{1000}} \times g \Rightarrow 0.175g
Now putting the above value on Archimedes principle, we get –

WW=ρliquid×Vsolid×g 0.2g0.175g=1000×Vsolid×g 0.025g=1000×Vsolid×g 0.025=1000Vsolid Vsolid=0.0251000  W - W' = {\rho _{liquid}} \times {V_{solid}} \times g \\\ \Rightarrow 0.2g - 0.175g = 1000 \times {V_{solid}} \times g \\\ \Rightarrow 0.025g = 1000 \times Vsolid \times g \\\ \Rightarrow 0.025 = 1000{V_{solid}} \\\ \Rightarrow {V_{solid}} = \dfrac{{0.025}}{{1000}} \\\

Hence we get the volume of the solid asVsolid=0.0251000{V_{solid}} = \dfrac{{0.025}}{{1000}}, now as we know that the density of a material is given by the formula as D=MVD = \dfrac{M}{V}
Therefore the density of the material of the body will be

D=MV D=200×10000.025×1000 D=8000  D = \dfrac{M}{V} \\\ \Rightarrow D = \dfrac{{200 \times 1000}}{{0.025 \times 1000}} \\\ \Rightarrow D = 8000 \\\

So, option A) 8000kgm38000\dfrac{{kg}}{{{m^3}}} is correct.
Note:
The buoyant force on a body drifting in a fluid or gas is equivalent in magnitude to the weight of the floating object and is inverse of course; the body neither rises nor sinks. Some applications of Archimedes' principle are submarines, hot air balloons and hydrometers.