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Being heavier (denser) than water, it would sink.Being heavier (denser) than water, it would sink.Being heavier (denser) than water, it would sink.Being heavier (denser) than water, it would sink.
The density of the wood would not be affected by being placed in water. However, the wood itself, with a density of about 0.77 gm/cm3 , would float.
In water, it could be any substance really with the same density of water, in which case would simply drift within the water body. Floating is caused when the substance is less dense than water, while sinking is caused when the substance is more dense than water. An equivalent density would be your answer.
The density of chloroform, CHCl3, is 1.483 g/cm3 so it would sink and water would float. Water has a density of 1 g/cm3. The solubility of chloroform is less than 1.0 g/ 100 mL
A thin aluminum foil, (which is denser than water) could float on the surface if carefully placed, by virtue of the surface tension of water. But if submerged, the foil would sink due to its higher density. Generally speaking, a denser substance will sink in a less dense substance. Assuming standard temperatures, since aluminum has a density of about 2.7 grams per cubic centimeter and water only has 1 gram per cc, aluminum would sink. (An aluminum boat would float because it displaces a greater mass of water than its own weight.)
float
float
A substance with a density of 1.3gcm-3 would sink in water. Float (APEX)
A substance with density equal to 2.1 gcm3 it's sinking in water.
Less than that of the substance it is floating on.
Being heavier (denser) than water, it would sink.Being heavier (denser) than water, it would sink.Being heavier (denser) than water, it would sink.Being heavier (denser) than water, it would sink.
sink
Sink like a rock. Water has a density of 1.0g per cm3. Anything denser will sink and anything less dense will float, assuming it does not dissolve. Most oils range from 0.8 to 0.9 and will float on water. After the beginning of a rain, you can often find oil floating on the water on the road.
It will always, unless it is the same substance (in the same state) or something of equal density. Something of lower denisty always floats on something with higher.
It depends entirely on the density of the fluid in which you place an object made of this substance, ignoring the possibility of a boat-like shape. Water has a density of about 1000 gm/l under ordinary conditions, which is much more than the figure given; therefore, this substance would float.
Compared to a low density substance and all other things being equal, it would be heavier.
Density = mass / volumeThe density of an object affects how it will float in another. Example the density of hydrogen is ~ 0.08 g / L whereas the density of air is ~ 1.2 g/L. Therefore, hydrogen floats in air.For an object to float in water it has to have a density less than 1.0 g/mL or 1.0kg/L.densities can be compared to see if an object will float.densities of pure substance can be checked with reference books or online. If a substance is impure then its density will not be the same as the reference value. Densities can be compared to check if the substance is pure. When Indiana Jones replaced a block of gold with an equal volume of water to avoid a trap springing would not have worked. Why? Density of gold is 19.3 times heavier than an equal volume of water.