Either osmium or iridium. It's a pretty close call. Theoretically iridium should be more dense; actual measurements indicate that osmium is very slightly denser.
Osmium i think
Osmium is the most dense metal of all, so for a given volume, it is the heaviest.
This is not a sensible question. There are many types of wood, and many types of metal. It depends which ones you pick. Balsa wood has a very low density, lignum vitae is much higher. Most woods are less dense than water (so they float) but a few are denser. Most metals are more dense than water, but a few, such as sodium and potassium are less dense. Overall, I suppose most metals are denser than most woods, but potassium is less dense than some forms of eucalyptus wood.
With a density of 8,96 g/cm3 copper can be considered a dense metal.
I'd have to say to say steel wire but im sertant
In water it surely does. It is very dense.
None. The most dense metal is osmium and its density is 1.3 oz per cubic inch.
The metal referred to is most likely lead, which has an atomic mass of approximately 207.2 g/mol. Lead is a dense, malleable, and corrosion-resistant metal commonly used in various applications like batteries, radiation shielding, and construction materials.
Palladium.
matal
Heat it!
The 500g sample of zinc metal is more dense because density is a property of a material and does not depend on the amount of the substance. Density is defined as mass divided by volume, so for the same material, the one with higher mass will be more dense.