This depends on the density of this object; if the density is over 1 g/cm3 the piece sink in water.
This depends on the density of the saline water and the density of the tar. For an assumed tar density of 1,15 g/cm3 and for a salt water with a concentration under 200 g/L the answer is yes.
Salt water as it is more dense than water.
salt water
dnt knw
No. First it dissolves; when you add too much salt it sinks to the bottom.
A domino sinks in salt water because the salt water is denser than fresh water, providing more buoyant force to support the weight of the domino. The increased density of salt water makes it harder for objects to float on its surface compared to fresh water.
hiandyesnomaybeso
It means that the water already absorbed as much salt as it could and can't fit anymore so the extra salt just sinks.
because the water sinks into their fur and dry there and it makes them stink
A short piece may be supported by the surface tension of water, but a coil of copper wire would sink.
No, brown eggs and white eggs will both sink in water with added salt. The density of the egg, not its shell color, determines whether it floats or sinks in water with added salt.
A ship sinks faster in fresh water than in salt water because fresh water is less dense than salt water. This means that in fresh water, there is less buoyant force acting on the ship, causing it to sink more quickly. Salt water, being denser, provides more buoyant force which helps keep the ship afloat for longer.