of course, ever bobbed for apples?
Apples flkoat in watter that is why you can "bob" for apples.
Technically no. You see, if the density of the person sitting on top of the sack of apples were less than the density of water, than it would float, i dount that this would actually be the case. Also it would be able to float if the sack of apples were one of those floating devises used in the water. lol
Yes they do,as they are less dense than water.
Apples are 25% air which makes them less dense then water.
Pears do not float in water because the pear is more dense than the water. The pear has a high water content, therefore making it more dense. For example, apples float because they are less dense than the water.
Fresh apples have air pockets within their flesh, which make them less dense than water. This lower density causes them to float. Over time, as apples age and lose moisture, they may become denser and sink in water.
Apples float in water because they have air pockets in their flesh, making them less dense than water. Pears sink because they have a denser flesh and fewer air pockets, causing them to be heavier than water.
Several different fruits can float. Examples include coconuts, apples, bananas, oranges and watermelon. Fruits such as grapes and blueberries do not float.
float*
Apples float because the apple is less dense than water. Objects more dense than water sink because even when fully underwater they don't displace enough water to equal their weight.
Tomatoes have a higher density than water, so they sink. Apples have a lower density due to air pockets within their structure, allowing them to float.
Objects that have a lower density than water will float, including wood, plastic, cork, and certain metals like aluminum. Additionally, some fruits and vegetables such as apples and cucumbers can also float due to their density being less than that of water.