Salt
Because it is heavier-Contains way more molecules than pure Hydrogen Oxide (Water).
i would believe this would be due the salt content in saltwater & salinity <(^.^)>
Nope; specific gravity is lower
yes chalk is denser then water.
"is denser fruit healthier" is not an experiment. It is a question.
In a river,flowing water exerts a force on the swimmer. To cross the river or to swim upstream the swimmer has to overcome this resistive force. This requires spending a lot of energy. As there is no flow of water in a swimming pool, the swimmer does not have to overcome the resistive force as in river. Hence it is easier to swim in swimming pool than in a river.
what 4 properties are on manufactured boards
Salt
the salt makes seawater denser than freshwater. more salt increases the density
riptide
yes because of the salt
Water that contains dissolved salts is more dense than pure water; consequently, seawater is denser or has more mass per unit volume than freshwater. Temperature, however, is one of the most important factors controlling density in the ocean.
Nope; specific gravity is lower
Seawater because it contains salt which makes the water more dense than water which does not contain salt.
You have it backwards. A ship floats higher in seawater than freshwater. This is because the dissolved salt makes seawater denser. due to the lack of salt content in fresh water. the salinity of ocean water makes it more dense, allowing the boat to sit higher in the water.
Ocean water has salt in it, Freshwater does not.
Blood is far denser than sea water as it has a whole bunch of cellular bodies mixed in with it. I think you wanted to ask "Which is denser seawater or serum?" In that case serum is still heavier even though it has less salt. Serum still has a wide assortment of exotic proteins dissolved in it.
probally fresh because no salt in mouth or eyes addition: it is easier to float/swim in seawater since seawater is denser than fresh water.
The water of the oceans is denser because of the high level of salt it contains.