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In most substances, maximum density occurs at the lowest temperature attainable. The only substance that this is not true for is water, whose maximum density is at 3.98 degrees Celsius.
In our own solar system, the planet whose density and internal structure most resemble that of the Earth is Venus. There may be other planets elsewhere in the galaxy which resemble Earth even more closely, but we have not had the opportunity to observe them.
density independent.
0.0125
You divide the mass by density
Objects whose aggregate density is less than the density of water float in it. Objects whose aggregate density is greater than the density of water sink in it.
Water's density is always less than that of mercury regardless of mass.
all objects whose density is less than water's.
It will float in water, and in any other fluid whose density is greater than the object's density.
It would sink until it was completely covered with water and then neither go farther down nor up.
Jupiter hasn't water; traces of water vapors exist only in the atmosphere of the planet.
Anything whose density is less than that of the salt water u r taking.
the objects whose density is more than that of fluid sink in the liquid
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A body whose total density is greater than that of water will sink in water;that is, if it's not supported, it will continuously drift lower.A body whose total density is less than that of water will float in water; that is,it will sink only partially, and will then remain on the surface and sink no lower.A body whose total density is exactly equal to that of water will have "neutral buoyancy",and will "float submerged" so to speak. That is, none of it will remain above the surface,but once submerged, it will neither rise nor sink further, but will maintain the depth at whichit is placed.
Saturn. It has been said that if you could find enough water and a large enough bath, Saturn would float in it.Note: Jupiter is not the correct answer:Any object whose density is less than water will float in water.Density of Water: 1 g/cm3Density of Saturn: 0.687 g/cm3Density of Jupiter: 1.326 g/cm3
yes =============== Another opinion: No. Depending on its exact composition, the density of any steel is somewhere between 7.48 to 8.0 times the density of water. Anything whose aggregate density is greater than that of water sinks in it.