yep
water is the only substance on earth where its density is HIGHER when liquid, and LOWER when solid. a substance will float on top of another if its density is lower than the other substance. so because the ice has a LOWER density it will float on top of the water
A solid float on water if the density is lower than the density of water.
The sample of solid will float in water in the table of densities, where the density of the solid is less than the density of water. This can be determined by comparing the densities of the solid and water.
No, lead is far too dense to float on water.
If water is in solid form it can float on water.
Water is denser than decane, so the water layer will sink to the bottom while the decane layer will float on top.
Solid water (ice) floats on liquid water because it is less dense than liquid water. As the temperature of water decreases and it freezes into ice, the molecules are arranged in a lattice structure with more space between them, causing the ice to be less dense and therefore float on top of the denser liquid water.
Ice float on water because the density is lower.
A solid block with a lower density than water will float in a container of water. This is because the buoyant force acting on the block is greater than its weight, causing it to rise to the surface and float.
It will float on top because it is less dense than water.
Ice (solid water) will float easily in its liquid form due to its lower density compared to liquid water.
Depends on the medium, and whether the ball is solid or not. A solid ball would float on mercury, sink in water. If it were hollow enough (or filled with, say, cork) it would float in water.