Density: Mass/volume , so it is obious that density will changed with increase in temperature as volume is proportionaly changes with temperature so density will be decreases with increase in temperature. From this stand point we can say hot water has lower density then the water which is kept in room temperature. In 4'C water has higher density than other temperatures.
yeah cold water is denser than room temperature (warm) water.
No. Fluorine is a gas at room temperature a little bit denser than air.
it has less denser than water
shampoo is denser than water or mix cornstarch and water and that is denser than water too.
On the contrary, it takes longer for salt water to freeze - it freezes at a lower temperature than fresh water does.
yeah cold water is denser than room temperature (warm) water.
No. Fluorine is a gas at room temperature a little bit denser than air.
Water is not denser than any other liquid. Mercury, a liquid at room temperature, has a density of 13.534g/cm3.
Dolomite is denser than that water. Water has a density at room temperature of 0.9 grams repeated or 1.0 grams. Dolomite in a mass of cube is 2.84 grams, so it is denser than water, concluding, that it will sink in water.
At room temperature and pressure, water is more dense than CO2. If CO2 is cooled and compressed to a liquid, it is more dense than water.
it has less denser than water
Butter is less dense than water at any temperature.
At room temperature chlorine is a gas, boron is a solid. So at room temperature boron is much denser than chlorine.
Yes, water is unique in that it is the only substance that expands when frozen. Therefore ice will be less dense in terms of water molecules than room temperature water or heated water
Cold water is dense and cold water sinks, just like air, cold air falls and hot air rises.
Hot water is less denser than cold water and has a greater temperature.
Hot water is less denser than cold water and has a greater temperature.