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No, the only planet in the solar system less dense than water is Saturn.
Saturn is less dense...Water is 1000 kg/m^3 and Saturn is 700 kg/m^3
Saturn is the only planet in our Solar System that is less dense than water. Saturn would float if there were a body of water large enough!♥♥
Fresh water is less dense than salt water, so it floats on top of the more dense salt water. This is due to differences in their salinity levels, with salt water being more concentrated. The less dense fresh water sits above the denser salt water due to the principle of buoyancy.
Yes, for example oil is less dense than water even though it is more viscous.
Actually, Saturn is the least dense of all planets, the only planet less dense than water, at 687.00 kg/m³.
That is the planet Saturn.
Fresh water is less dense than salt water because it has fewer dissolved ions. This difference in density causes fresh water to float on top of salt water, creating distinct layers. Salt water is more concentrated with ions, making it denser and causing it to sink below the less dense fresh water.
Saturn and Jupiter are less dense than water. Saturn's density is about 0.69 g/cm^3, while Jupiter's density is about 1.33 g/cm^3, making them less dense than water, which has a density of 1 g/cm^3.
Saturn has a density less than water, so it would float if there was a large enough container of water to hold it. Saturn is made mostly of hydrogen and helium, which are less dense than water.
Saturn. Obviously it's not a very practical idea, but Saturn is less dense than water.
Saturn is the least dense planet, only 0.7 g/cc on average (less than water's density). If you could put Saturn in bathwater, it would float.