Does a liquid sink when it is hotter than the liquid around it?

A liquid will actually float when it is hotter than the liquid around it. It is because the density of a hot liquid is less than a cold liquid due to the more rapid movement and greater spread of particles.

No, usually it will rise, since the density of most liquids will decrease as it is heated up.

If we are talking about one single kind of liquid such as water, the question is, does hot water sink in colder water, and the answer is no, it rises. Heating makes things expand, and therefore become less dense. And a less dense fluid will rise. On the other hand, mercury will sink in water, even if it is much hotter than the water around it.

Not all heavy things sink. Things that are more dense than the liquid around them will sink.

An object will sink if it has greater density than water (or whatever liquid it is place in); it will float if it has less density than the liquid. An object will sink if it has greater density than water (or whatever liquid it is place in); it will float if it has less density than the liquid. An object will sink if it has greater density than water (or whatever liquid it is place in); it will float if it has less density than the liquid. An object will sink if it has greater density than water (or whatever liquid it is place in); it will float if it has less density than the liquid.

take the density. if the density id larger than one it will sink. if the density is not larger than one it will float. If an object is denser than the liquid it is placed in, it will sink. If it is less dense than the liquid, it will float.

They don't. Liquid steel is definitely hotter than solid steel.

A block of lead will sink in a liquid if its density is greater than that of the liquid. A block of lead would sink in water.

A substance is warmer as a gas than as a liquid.

No. To sink in a specific liquid, it must have a greater density than the density of that specific liquid.

That depends on the relative densities of the solid and the liquid. If the solid is denser than the liquid, the solid will sink. If the liquid is denser, the solid will float.

A rock will sink because it is more dense than the liquid into which it is placed.

Iron will float in any liquid which is denser than Iron and sink any any liquid that is less dense than Iron. Thus Iron will float in Mercury and sink in water.

If it is heaver than water (or what ever liquid you put it in) it will sink. Lead will sink. A cork will float.

the objects whose density is more than that of fluid sink in the liquid

If ice cubes sink in a liquid, we know that the density of the liquid is less than the density of the ice. The liquid does not have the buoyancy to support the ice and cause it to float.

Water, while in its liquid form, will not typically get hotter than its boiling point. Then, it turns into steam.

it depends on the density of the object and the density of the liquid that it's in. if the density of the object is greater than the density of the liquid, then the object will sink. if the density of the object is lesser than the density of the liquid, the object will float.

if the object is more dense the liquid it is in it will sink. if it is less dense than the liquid it is in it will float

An object will sink if its density is greater than the liquid in which it is placed; it will float if its density is less.

A solid object in contact with a liquid in which the solid does not dissolve will sink if the density of the solid is greater than the density of the liquid and will float if the density of the solid is lower than the density of the liquid.

If the object has less density than the liquid in which it will be placed, then it will float. If the object has a greater density than the liquid, then it will sink.

An object will sink because it is denser than the liquid it is in. Objects that have a low density will float.

Many soaps are more dense than liquid water, causing them to sink.

Only objects having a density higher than the density of a liquid sink.