When an object is submerged deeper in a fluid, it displaces more fluid, thereby experiencing a greater buoyant force. This is because the volume of displaced fluid increases with depth, following Archimedes’ principle.
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When an object is submerged deeper in a fluid, it displaces more fluid, thereby experiencing a greater buoyant force. This is because the volume of displaced fluid increases with depth, following Archimedes’ principle.
When an object is submerged deeper in a fluid, the buoyant force remains constant as long as the fluid’s density is uniform and the object’s volume doesn’t change. Buoyant force depends on the fluid displaced, so depth doesn’t affect it unless fluid density varies with depth.