Its density increases.
It can if more of the substance is added to it.
the object with less density rises to the top of the object
Density (or more properly Relative Density) is an elemental property. An object made from one or more elements will have a density related to the density of the elements.
Nothing happens to the density. It's a property of the <substance>. The density is the same regardless of how large a piece you have. That's why density is a useful concept. It tells you something that's true of the <substance> regardless of what size sample you're holding. A large block of ice has the same density as a small ice cube. The 49¢ sample of Acme soap has the same density as the $1.49 family-size bar of Acme soap.
The more dense a substance is, the more viscous it is.
It can if more of the substance is added to it.
Density is a measure of how much mass is contained in a given volume of a substance. It indicates how closely packed the particles are in a material. Objects with higher density have more mass packed into a smaller volume than objects with lower density.
A less dense object or any other substance will float on a more dense liquid.
The solid cannot float in this liquid.
the object with less density rises to the top of the object
It sinks
The density changes with different objects as all have different mass and volume(the space an object occupies) and the more compressed(Compact) the object is the more density it has.
It sinks in the liquid. A steel bolt has a density greater that that of water. Drop it in water, it sinks.
Density (or more properly Relative Density) is an elemental property. An object made from one or more elements will have a density related to the density of the elements.
It means how much a standard volume of a substance weighs - or more precisely, how much mass it has. If a liter of one substance has more mass than a liter of another substance, the first substance is said to have greater density. Density is defined as mass divided by volume.
Nothing happens to the density. It's a property of the <substance>. The density is the same regardless of how large a piece you have. That's why density is a useful concept. It tells you something that's true of the <substance> regardless of what size sample you're holding. A large block of ice has the same density as a small ice cube. The 49¢ sample of Acme soap has the same density as the $1.49 family-size bar of Acme soap.
Objects sink when the density of the object is more than that of the water.