Yes. Mercury has a greater density than does honey.
Lots of things are denser than air. Mercury for example.
Water is not denser than any other liquid. Mercury, a liquid at room temperature, has a density of 13.534g/cm3.
Since water is lighter than mercury, this means the height will differ. The denser (high relative density) the fluid, the shorter the height. If the fuild is light such as water its height will be much higher than that of mercury. Also, the denser the material is the higher the pressure.
At "normal" temperatures, Mercury is denser than any of those substances ... slightly more so than lead, somewhat more so than copper, and a lot more so than aluminium.
Because Alcohol is not a planet.
Mercury is denser than oxygen.
Yes. Mercury has a greater density than does honey.
Mercury is more dense than silver.
No. They have very different densities. There are several types of alcohol, but for these purposes, we will use ethanol, the alcohol found in drinks. Density of water ≈ 1g/cm3 Density of ethanol = 0.789g/cm3 Density of mercury = 13.5 g/cm3 So water is about 20% denser than alcohol, and mercury is more than 13 times denser than water. Note that the density given from ethanol is for pure ethanol. Most alcoholic beverages are mixtures, with densities between those of water and pure ethanol.
Lots of things are denser than air. Mercury for example.
It means that mercury is denser than iron.
For example, comparing olive oil with ethanol the alcohol is less denser.
mercury is toxic but alcohol is not and alcohol is cheaper than mercury
Thallium, Lead
Mercury expands more evenly than alcohol. This is why thermometers that contain mercury are more accurate than those that contain alcohol. However, alcohol freezes at a temperature much lower than mercury, so it is better used in thermometers in extreme cold conditions.
For example, comparing olive oil with ethanol the alcohol is less denser.