 Hello and welcome back to another episode of Physics Partner. Today we will dive deep into Archimedes principle and explore its application in real life, particularly the science behind Shea buoyancy. Archimedes one of the greatest minds in ancient Greece gave us the principle that has revolutionized our understanding of buoyancy. Archimedes principles state that an object submerged in a fluid experiences and upward buoyant force equal to the weight of the fluid displaced. To truly appreciate this principle, we need to investigate its historical roots. Archimedes principle was first discovered by the legendary Greek mathematician, physicist and engineer Archimedes of Syracos. It is said that he made this breakthrough while taking a luxurious bath in his bathtub. As the story goes, Archimedes realized that the water level in his bathtub grows proportionally to the volume of a submerged body, leading to the birth of this fundamental principle. Now let's move into the virtual lab. Let's begin by virtually submerging a solid cube in water. As we observe, the level of water rises, signifying the displacement of water due to the cube's volume. The upward force exerted by the displaced water, which is equal to the weight of the water displaced, is the buoyant force experienced by our solid cube. Now let's explore a real life applications of Archimedes principle. Archimedes buoyancy ships massive vessels that can weigh thousands of tons stay afloat due to the principle of buoyancy. The hull of the ship is designed to displace a large volume of water, generating an upward buoyant force greater than the weight of the ship itself. This allows the ship to float effortlessly on the water surface. Archimedes principle, with its historical significance and relevance in our daily lives, continues to amaze us. From the discovery in ancient Greece to its application in shipbuilding, the principle has truly stood the test of time.