There are many liquids more dense than water. The most commonly thought of is probably Mercury.
Oil's, methanol, ethanol, and isopropyl
No. Several liquids, including gasoline, oil and alcohol, are less dense.
Liquids that have a greater density than water, will provide more buoyancy to objects floating in it. Salt water is more dense than fresh water, so objects will float higher in it.
Certainly. Think about something solid such as a stone, will that sink or float in a liquid like water it will sink so it is more dense
The density of liquids really depends on the suspended matter in it. If you have really dense concentration of salt in water, yes it could be denser than an egg. If you have merely a weak solution of salt, then the egg is denser... it depend on how much salt you have in the water.
some solids are more dense than liquids (they sink) but others are less dense which is why not all solids sink
In general, solids are more dense than liquids which are more dense than gases.
That depends on the specific situation. Assuming the liquids just mix, and don't have some other reaction: * Adding water to a liquid that is denser than water will result in a liquid that is less dense (than the liquid that is not water). * Adding water to a liquid that is less dense than water will result in a liquid that is more dense.
in water or anything which is denser than ice
If an object or liquid is is less dense than the liquid in which it floats, that's the reason why it floats, because whatever is less dense floats. If you meant to ask why something MORE dense can float in something LESS dense, one answer is surface tension.
No, soapstone is dense, non-porous and does not absorb liquids. Water and oil can be adsorbed by talc and soapstone.
Anything that sinks in water is more dense than water.