Water is an atypical substance in that its liquid phase is denser than its solid phase. This can be seen as ice floats in a glass of water.
Water is denser in its liquid phase than its solid phase. It is at its densest just a couple of degrees above freezing, and it expands just a bit as it freezes. That's why ice floats, and why freezing water can be so destructive.
The densest layer of the earth is the inner core.
In the liquid phase, it is 4o C. seeing how water only expands as it becomes ice, i think 0 degrees celcius is the densest
The densest liquid at room temperature is Mercury which is 13.5 times heavier than water.
From highest to lowest density, the order would be: solid gold, liquid mercury, solid silver, liquid water, liquid oil, solid foam. Gold is the densest material, followed by mercury, silver, water, oil, and foam in decreasing order of density.
When it is in it's liquid state of matter.
water is a solid then it melts now it is a liquid
The densest material settles to the core.
When water freezes it changes from a liquid to a solid. When water boils or evaporates it changes from a liquid to a gas.
our food and water, you eat it as a solid and it comes out as a solid, mostly. when you drink water it goes in as a liquid and comes out as a liquid.
Water can be both a liquid and a solid; freeze the water for ice (solid) and melt the ice to it's original state, water (liquid) Hope this helped. not just water almost any liquid can be froze into a solid
An example of a solid to a liquid is ice melting into water.