It depends entirely on the amount of salt in the water. Pure water has a density of 1 kg/L. Any item that is less dense than 1 kgL, will float. Items with a greater density will sink. As you increase the salinity of water, the density of the salt adds to the water's density. The Dead Sea, for example, has a high saline level (31%) and it's density is 1.24kg/L. An average sized person can easily float in these waters.
salty
Huh, can't you float a thumbtack in water? If it sinks, it means that the amount of water displaced weighs less than the tack.
An egg is one such thing.
Objects float or sink because of their density. An example of an object with low density is a sponge, as it has loads of air bubbles in it, and will float. An example of an object with high density is a brick. This is because the brick doesn't have any air trapped in it, it is "packed in", and is more dense than water, therefore it will sink.
Boats float better in salt water because salt water is denser than fresh water. The higher salinity of salt water increases the buoyant force that supports the boat, making it easier for the boat to float. In comparison, fresh water has a lower density, resulting in less buoyancy and potentially making it more difficult for boats to float.
Eggs float in salt water but not in tap water, which is a fresh water. This is because salt water is more dense than fresh water.
salt water is denser than fresh water so it will produce more upthrust due to Archimedes principle
aboat floats because it displaces it,s weight in water when that happens it stops sinking a penny cannot displace it,s weight in water so it sinks hope you understand
Salt water is more buoyant than fresh water is, because salt water is slightly more dense. -- Anything that floats in salt water will float higher than it does in fresh water. -- Anything that sinks in salt water will sink slower than it does in fresh water. -- Anything that just barely floats in salt water may possibly sink in fresh water.
Fresh eggs float in salt water because the density of salt water is more than the density of the egg. But fresh eggs do not float in fresh water because the density of water is less than that of the egg. Salt increases the density of water.
No, it sinks.
sinks
No, Sago sinks in water.
The older an egg is the more likely it is to float. If it actually sits on the surface it may actually have gone bad.
No, it sinks.
If you just barely float in salt water, you will sink in fresh water.
It is easier to float in salt water than in fresh water.