Physics for Scientists and Engineers: Foundations and Connections
Physics for Scientists and Engineers: Foundations and Connections
1st Edition
ISBN: 9781133939146
Author: Katz, Debora M.
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Question
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Chapter 15, Problem 34PQ

(a)

To determine

The density of the salt water.

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 34PQ

The density of the salt water is 1.01×103kg/m3.

Explanation of Solution

Write the expression for density of salt water.

    ρsw=msalt+mwaterVtot                                                                                   (I)

Here, ρsw is the density of salt water, msalt is the mass of the salt water, mwater is the mass of the water, and Vtot is the total volume.

Write the expression for mass of the salt water.

    msalt=ρsaltVsalt                                                                                          (II)

Here, ρsalt is the density of the salt and Vsalt is the volume of the salt.

Write the expression for mass of the water.

    mwater=ρwaterVwater                                                                                   (III)

Here, ρwater is the density of the water and Vwater is the volume of the water.

Write the equation for total volume of the salt and water.

    Vtot=Vsalt+Vwater                                                                                     (IV)

Conclusion:

Substitute the equation (II), (IIII, and (IV) in the equation (I).

  ρsw=ρsaltVsalt+ρwaterVwaterVsalt+Vwater

Substitute 1233kg/m3 for ρsalt, 12.5ml for Vsalt, 998.2kg/m3 for ρwater, and 225ml for Vwater in the above equation to find ρsw.

  ρsw=(1233kg/m3)(12.5ml)(1×106m31ml)+(998.2kg/m3)(225ml)(1×106m31ml)(12.5+225)ml(1×106m31ml)=(1233kg/m3)(1.25×105m3)+(998.2kg/m3)(2.25×104m3)(237.5×106m3)=1541.25×105kg+22459.5×105kg237.5×106m3=1.01×103kg/m3

Thus, the density of the salt water is 1.01×103kg/m3.

(b)

To determine

The density and mass of a grape.

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 34PQ

The density of a grape is 1.01×103kg/m3 and mass of a grape is 2.53g.

Explanation of Solution

Since the grapes are floating, so their acceleration is zero, and the buoyant force equals to the weight of the grape.

Write the expression for the buoyant force equals to the weight of the grape.

  FB=Fg                                                                                               (V)

Write the expression for force due to gravity of the grape.

  Fg=ρgrapeVgrapeg                                                                                 (VI)

Here, ρgrape is the density of the grape, Vgrape is the volume of the grape, and g is the acceleration due to gravity.

Write the expression for buoyant force.

  FB=ρswVgrapeg                                                                                    (VII)

Write the expression for mass of a grape.

    mgrape=ρgrapeVgrape5                                                                              (VIII)

Here, mgrape is the mass of a grape and Vgrape is the volume of the grape is one fifth of the total volume.

Conclusion:

Substitute the equation (VI) and (VII) in the equation (V).

  ρswVgrapeg=ρgrapeVgrapegρsw=ρgrape

Substitute 1.01×103kg/m3 for ρsw in the above equation to find ρgrape.

  ρgrape=1.01×103kg/m3

Substitute 1.01×103kg/m3 for ρgrape and 12.5ml for Vgrape in the equation (VIII) to find mgrape.

  mgrape=(1.01×103kg/m3)(12.5ml)(1×106m31ml)5=(1.01×103kg/m3)(1.25×105m3)5=2.53×103kg(103g1kg)=2.53g

Therefore, The density of a grape is 1.01×103kg/m3 and mass of a grape is 2.53g.

(c)

To determine

If the raisin is denser than a grape.

(c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 34PQ

Yes, the raisin is denser than a grape.

Explanation of Solution

Raisins have a complicated, wrinkly surface and even though they are dried out grapes can contain a substantial amount of water inside.

Since the raisin remains in the bottom of the glass, it must be denser than salt water and thus, it is denser than a grape.

Conclusion:

Thus, the raisin is denser than a grape.

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Chapter 15 Solutions

Physics for Scientists and Engineers: Foundations and Connections

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