A paper clip would float not sink. The only stuff that would sink would be the heavy stuff like a TV.
thanks 4 the answer bro
well the scientific way would be if the density of the object is greater than 1g/ml it will sink, if it less than 1g/ml it will float.
A paper clip is denser than water, so it would sink if placed in water.
A paper clip would float not sink. The only stuff that would sink would be the heavy stuff like a TV. thanks 4 the answer bro well the scientific way would be if the density of the object is greater than 1g/ml it will sink, if it less than 1g/ml it will float.
Yes, tissue paper is lightweight and will typically float in water. However, if the tissue paper becomes saturated with water, it may eventually sink.
No, a paper clip will not float in mineral oil because mineral oil has a higher density than a paper clip. The paper clip will sink in mineral oil.
it would for a while but eventually the paper would get wet and heavy and the lantern would sink.
Yes, paper can float on water due to its light weight and ability to create surface tension. However, if the paper becomes too saturated with water, it may eventually sink.
Paper floats because it is less dense than water. The air trapped within the paper's fibers makes it buoyant, causing it to float on the surface of the water rather than sink.
Not by it's self you have to have something with it
it will float as long as it is not fully covered water.
A crushed paper ball will generally float in water due to its low density and air trapped within its fibers. This creates buoyancy, allowing it to remain on the surface of the water.
Newspapers initially float on water due to their low density. However, as they become saturated with water, their density increases causing them to sink. The water absorption gradually makes them heavier until they eventually sink.
How can you make a chocolate float or sink