Physics Asked by user359455 on January 12, 2021
In a system where a cylinder is erect and partly submerged (Floating and in Equilibrium) in water does the density of air change the ratio of the cylinder submerged.
A broader question does buoyant force always equal the weight of fluid dispersed.
When part of the object is in the air above the fluid, then there is a "buoyancy" due to the air density. As the air becomes more dense, the effect is to provide additional buoyancy. In the limit where the air is as dense as the liquid, the object (if it floats in liquid) would keep rising to "find the surface".
In response to the last part of your question - "fluid displaced" includes the gas (which is a low density fluid, and normally can be ignored).
Answered by Floris on January 12, 2021
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