The density of the liquid is equal to the weight of the liquid divided by the volume.
The density of the object and the density of the liquid. The object must be less dense than the liquid to float.
Not enough data is provided. To obtain density, you must divide mass through volume.
Weight (mass) and volume.
Since liquid pressure is function of density,acceleration due to gravity and depth of liquid level so here density of sea water is greater than that of river water ,so liquid pressure in sea must be more.
Yes you can make something that sinks float! All you have to do is add a good amount of salt.Answer:Objects will only float in liquid that is denser than the object. This gives you two options. You can either:increase the density of the liquid orreduce the density of the object.To increase the density of the liquid you can dissolve a solute into the liquid. Salt is one option, but a nice thick sugar solution would be even better. If the only criteria is that the object must float you could replace the liquid with very high density fluid like mercury or molten metal. If the density is close to being "dense enough" simply cooling the liquid might be enough of a change.To decrease the density of the object you want to float is harder. You can change the shape of the object so it becomes like a boats hull or an empty gasoline drum.
If a liquid is poured into water and falls to the bottom the density must be greater than 1.
Density of liquid A, relative to liquid B = density of liquid A/density of liquid B. The temperatures and pressures for both liquids must be specified.Often the reference liquid (liquid B) is pure water at one atmosphere and room temperature (20 deg C). In that case, the ratio is also known as specific gravity.Density of liquid A, relative to liquid B = density of liquid A/density of liquid B. The temperatures and pressures for both liquids must be specified.Often the reference liquid (liquid B) is pure water at one atmosphere and room temperature (20 deg C). In that case, the ratio is also known as specific gravity.Density of liquid A, relative to liquid B = density of liquid A/density of liquid B. The temperatures and pressures for both liquids must be specified.Often the reference liquid (liquid B) is pure water at one atmosphere and room temperature (20 deg C). In that case, the ratio is also known as specific gravity.Density of liquid A, relative to liquid B = density of liquid A/density of liquid B. The temperatures and pressures for both liquids must be specified.Often the reference liquid (liquid B) is pure water at one atmosphere and room temperature (20 deg C). In that case, the ratio is also known as specific gravity.
Pretty sure its Density
The density of the object and the density of the liquid. The object must be less dense than the liquid to float.
Not enough data is provided. To obtain density, you must divide mass through volume.
Weight (mass) and volume.
By definition, 1 gram of water will occupy one cubic centimeter. If the object to be floated on water weighs less per cubic centimeter it will float, and if it weighs more it will sink. *For an object to float in a liquid, it must have a lower density than the liquid. For example water has a density of one kilogram per litre and ice has a density of 0.9 kg/L, so ice floats; lead has a density of about 8-9 kg/L, so it will float in mercury (density of somwhere between 15 and 20 kg/L; please correct if you have the data).
density = mass / volume. so you need to weigh to find the mass. To find the volume submerse in water and record the displacement of water to find the volume.
Grams per millimeter or grams per cubic centimeter.
No , fluid replacement must be with a liquid of equal density/viscosity .
Since both are molecules of H2O ; it must be that the molicules are farther apart in ice than they are in liquid water. But WHY water should act like that is a major mystery.
Yes you can make something that sinks float! All you have to do is add a good amount of salt.Answer:Objects will only float in liquid that is denser than the object. This gives you two options. You can either:increase the density of the liquid orreduce the density of the object.To increase the density of the liquid you can dissolve a solute into the liquid. Salt is one option, but a nice thick sugar solution would be even better. If the only criteria is that the object must float you could replace the liquid with very high density fluid like Mercury or molten metal. If the density is close to being "dense enough" simply cooling the liquid might be enough of a change.To decrease the density of the object you want to float is harder. You can change the shape of the object so it becomes like a boats hull or an empty gasoline drum.