Salt water will be more dense than the water, but less dense than the salt.
The temperature of water decrease.
The water density doesn't decrease.
Since "expansion" in this case refers to the increased spacing between molecules, then the density must decrease.
because salt is higher density than water and dissolves in the water, increasing density
No, it depends on the volume of water that can dissolve the salt. If the volume of water is more then it dissolves more salt and the density will be more and if the volume of the water is less then it dissolves less salt and the density will be less.
If density is lower than water it will float (unless it is soluble and dissolves)
Density = mass / volume. If the mass decreases, the density decreases.
Density is weight divided by volume. Since the size of the hull stays the same, when the weight of the water is removed, the volume of the hull stays the same and the density is reduced.
The decrease in the density of warming water is mainly caused by thermal expansion, which occurs when water heats up and molecules spread apart, making water less dense. Additionally, melting ice caps can contribute to a decrease in the density of water as fresh water mixes with seawater, further lowering its density.
The density of water increase after evaporation.
The density of the water increases.
The density increase after evaporation.