it depends how much you put in water but it usually would sink.
Jeremejevite does not float on water.
no
density of the object < density of the fluid
Because salt is dense, so denser the water the better you float!
watch it float lol
i try getting it out but it ruins the mold when i take it out it looks ugly is there a tool of something that can get the playdough out of the playdough mold?
yes playdough goes hard HA HA RICHARD WAS WRONG HA.
I am not sure. The only pink playdough I've ever seen is when I made it with a piece of red and white playdough. Right now after my research, I would say no.
playdough
yes
1956
Yes, playdough can dissolve with certain chemicals, Like: Hydrofluoric acid that can burn through many things especially skin.
flubber playdough collage
1842
Salty playdough
Playdough has a substance implanted in it, that is similar to metals. When it is exposed to moisture in the air it starts to "rot" , just like how metal rusts.
Yes! I recently did this experiment with some students. It tests buoyancy. So first, set up a fish tank with water, about 3/4 of the tank will be full. Take a ball of playdough and drop it into the water. Does it sink? Does it float? If it floats, it's called positive buoyancy, and it sinks, it's called negative buoyancy. If it neither floats nor sinks, it's called neutral buoyancy. Then, take the playdough ball out of the water and flatten it into a boat-like shape. Place it in the water? Does it sink, float? Test it out with some kids, it's pretty cool, and a good way to teach them about buoyancy.