density(d)=mass(m)/(divided by) volume(v) take a filled ballon take a jar filled to the top push the ballon to the bottom and then catch water that falls out how ever much falls out is your volume then divide it by your mass/weight
The water would have the same density anywhere it is.
If a substance has a density of 1.0 g/cm3, it would have the same density as water. This means that the substance would neither sink nor float in water, as it would be neutrally buoyant.
No, the density of a rubber stopper is less than the density of water. Rubber has a lower density compared to water, so a rubber stopper would float on water.
If you try to find the density of an object with a density less than water, the object will float in water. This indicates that the object is less dense than water. To find the density of such an object, you would divide the mass of the object by its volume.
The density of the fresh water is less than the density of the salt water.
The density of water is 1.0 and people are made mostly of water but they do float in water (just) so the density of a person is lust less than 1.0. I can not give you a precise answer because of cause your density would change as you breath in and out.
For practical purposes water is not compressible, and thus the density would be the same. However, it is possible you would find the density of water 1 mile deep in the ocean would be higher than the density at the surface.
No, an aquamarine with a density of 2.63 g/cm^3 would sink in water, as the density of water is 1 g/cm^3. Objects with a density greater than that of water will sink, while objects with a density less than that of water will float.
No, the density of Uranus is 1.27 g/cm3 (the density of water is 1.00 g/cm3), therefore Uranus would sink. The planet that would float in water is the planet Saturn which has a density of 0.687 g/cm3.
The density of the wood would not be affected by being placed in water. However, the wood itself, with a density of about 0.77 gm/cm3 , would float.
float
sink