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 float Fish by
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float Fish by
Good question. I'm not sure... if the gravitational field increased .. wouldn't that mean that their is more pull of gravity which would mean the Fish will sink more.in.. but thats my little physics explanation who knows if its right! |
| July 29, 2009 | 5:07 pm | Report abuse | Reply |
float Fish by
The Fish has about the same density as water, so it can swim at any depth. The only difference in different depths is the water pressure, and the Fish can adjust, over time and within certain limits, to changes in pressure. A change in gravity would change the pressure at all depths, and if it happened suddenly, it might be too much for the fish. |
| July 29, 2009 | 10:52 am | Report abuse | Reply |
float Fish by
It would probably be crushed by the increased pressure of the water. |
| July 29, 2009 | 4:11 am | Report abuse | Reply |
float Fish by
no because although the gravity would be weaker because of the increase of distribution, the water around the Fish would change equally in density to the change in the fish's density, thus making almost no difference for the fish. |
| July 28, 2009 | 10:37 pm | Report abuse | Reply |
float Fish by
If the gravitational field of the Earth were to increase, would a Fish float to the surface, sink, or stay at the same depth? |
| July 28, 2009 | 5:21 pm | Report abuse | Reply |
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In this case, buoyancy may not be the answer. If the piece of foil is formed lik www.slogbox.com recommend
Someone doing a boating course? I'm sure if you read the material you were www.slogbox.com recommend
1:59 pm
how ??
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