gravity
no it would sink to the bottom of the water/ ocean
because if the heavy objects have a round bottom they will float
object that sink in water
Ships that don't sink to the bottom are either Submarines or have a buoyancy system inside that does not rely on the hull being water proof. (water tight) Some vessels have remained just at the surface for years after being lost due to the flotation the cargo provided. A cargo of lumber comes to mind supporting the vessel just at the surface as it drifted around the North Atlantic for over 18 months. Vessels that sink immediately are simply relying on the hull being water tight and once they fill with water down they go.
Salt sink in water only for a short time because is denser than water; after this salt is dissolved in water.
The rain does technically sink , but 75% of the world is water.
The black precipitate usually sink to the bottom which the reaction took place in. The reaction takes place at the bottom because it only occurs under anaerobic conditions, and it does not sink to the bottom as it only occurs at the bottom, not around oxygen at the top of the tube.
ice
fish
because the sand is thicker than the water and the sand absorbs the water makeing the sand heavier, allowing it to sink.
Salty, cold water I think...
Yes, because water is heavier then gasoline
It's probably not condensing, but the seal between the sink basket and the sink is leaking.
No they sink to the bottom because they hold no air.
Call a plumber
Gravity