It depends on the type of wood that you are using. Most type of woods float on water, therefore are less dense than water, however, in rare cases such as the ironwood (guaiac), its density is 1.17 to 1.33 g cm-3, making it sink in water.
It means that its density, defined as mass / volume, is greater. For example, if you take one cubic decimeter (liter) of iron and one cubic decimeter of wood, the iron will have a greater mass than wood. (Iron is around 7.9 kilograms per liter, wood is typically a bit less than 1 kilogram per liter - the exact density varies, depending on the type of wood).
Iron is more dense, due to the fact that wood can be broken down so easily.
No. Wood is less dense.
Most types of wood are not denser than water--they float in/on water. For the wood types that are denser than water, the explanation is that they contain molecules that are denser than water (e.g. resin) and the average distance between molecules is smaller.
No, that is why it floats. It is less dense than water
Their density must be thinner than the density of the matter which they are flowing on. For example water is denser than wood, so wood floats on water. And air is denser than helium, so helium filled balloons float, or fly upwards until they reach the height were air is thin enough so it's density is the same as heliums.
Most mediums, especially those that are denser than air. This includes water, and glass.Most mediums, especially those that are denser than air. This includes water, and glass.Most mediums, especially those that are denser than air. This includes water, and glass.Most mediums, especially those that are denser than air. This includes water, and glass.
the key is denser than the water the water is denser than the desk
Most types of wood are not denser than water--they float in/on water. For the wood types that are denser than water, the explanation is that they contain molecules that are denser than water (e.g. resin) and the average distance between molecules is smaller.
because it is denser than water
No, that is why it floats. It is less dense than water
Copper is denser than wood.
Sounds travel better through denser objects and since water is denser than wood, sound travels through it better.
It doesn't. The height that a piece of wood floats above waterline is a function of the density of the wood. In general, hardwood is denser than softwood (not always), hence generally floats lower in the water than softwood. Certain hardwoods (Ipe for example) are actually denser than water, and sink.
Vinegar is denser than water because vinegar is made of different substances that are denser than water, so that means vinegar is a little denser than water.
Yes. Obsidian is denser than water.
nah b
yes chalk is denser then water.
shampoo is denser than water or mix cornstarch and water and that is denser than water too.
Salt water is denser than fresh water.