I think that it is Saturn, regardless of it being the 2nd largest planet in our solar system, it has a density of 0.678 grams per cubic centimeters, which is less than the density of water ( density ≃ 1 gram per cubic centimeters).
No, the only planet in the solar system less dense than water is Saturn.
Density of our Moon: 3.346 (g/cm3). Density of planet Mercury: 5.427 (g/cm3). So, yes, it is less dense.
jupiter, uranus
Jupiter is less dense and has a shorter period of rotation.
Water floats when it is turned into ice, because in this form it is less dense (it crystallizes, and the structure expands). It also can float in combinations of liquids, for example, it is less dense than liquid mercury, but more dense than oil, so it would 'float' on the mercury. Liquid mercury is very dense, and doesn't usually float on things.
No. Mercury is 12.5 times heavier than water. It goes straight to the bottom with no hesitation.
Cork is less dense than water because it floats. Both glass and Mercury (a metal) are denser than water.
Ice! Some wood is also less dense than water. Styrofoam and some plastics are also less dense than water. There is an EXTREMELY simple experiment to test for this. Any object that floats when placed in water is less dense than the water it is in.And of course sperm.
Iron has a higher density than water, so it sinks in water; but is less dense than mercury so it floats.
As a moon of Jupiter, Ganymede would be found in space revolving around Jupiter. Ganymede is the largest of the moons of Jupiter, with a diameter greater than the planet Mercury (but it is much less dense). It is the largest moon in the solar system.
Earth has an even greater density than Mercury. Presumably, planets a core of dense materials (for example, the density of iron is 8 times that of water), which compensates a lighter (less dense) crust.
Yes. Ice floats in water because it is less dense. Mercury is over ten times denser than water. So ice easily floats in mercury.