No. I*f it were, ice would sink in a glass of water. As water freezes, it expands, and becomes less dense.
Freezing does not change the mass of a liquid. Its density may change, however. Most solids are denser than their liquid phase. Frozen water, i.e. ice, is less dense, and so floats.
No. Exactly the opposite. Water is the only known substance whose solid form floats in its liquid form. Which, incidentally, is a lucky accident, since life on earth would be impossible if ice sank in water.
An object that is denser than water or another liquid sinks.
A diamond is a solid, while water is a liquid.
The maximum density of water occurs at 3.98 °C (39.16 °F)Solid water, i.e. ice, has a density of 917 kg/m3 , so it is LESS dense than liquid.The liquid water density is 1,000 kg/m3 (at 4 °C)
When most liquids change to their solid state, they become denser. However, water freezes and the resulting solid, ice, is less dense than it's liquid state (aka ice floats over liquid water)
Besides water, a substance in solid form is more dense. At the least dense substance floats, HN03 will not float in liquid HN03. ;)
shampoo is denser than water or mix cornstarch and water and that is denser than water too.
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
Water expands when it freezes. Ice is lighter and denser than liquid water. Ice Floats! Most substances get denser when they turn from liquid to solid.
chicken
frozen water