is the same. The pie pan floats by displacing water equal to the weight of the pan AND the ball. If the ball is placed in the water, and the pan floated on the water, displacement will be the same.
Things that are less dense than the water they displace will float (like cork) Things that are more dense than the water (like a nail) sink.
Cause it is heavier than water. More dense, aka more mass per unit volume.
object that sink in water
yes metal sink in water
either by using a bucket /pail or the tap either by using a bucket /pail or the tap either by using a bucket /pail or the tap
You can use a hosealternetively, use a bucket or a jug.
thaw it under the sink with hot water. then keep it in a bucket of hot water
Iron (or steel) has about 8 times the density of water. Therefore, the nail will sink. The ship also has empty spaces, with air, inside - thus the average density is less than that of water.
The three bucket system is a safe-handling practice for cleaning dishes in catering and restaurants. The first sink is filled with hot, soapy water. The dishes are washed in this sink. The second sink has clean, clear rinse water. After the dishes are rinsed, they are rinsed again in the third sink that contains sanitizer.
A bucket, a spanner and a measuring jug.Fill the sink with water.Turn off the tap.Put the bucket under the outflow (U-bend).Open the u-bend and collect the water in it.Measure the water using the measuring jug - using whatever measures are marked on it.Done!A bucket, a spanner and a measuring jug.Fill the sink with water.Turn off the tap.Put the bucket under the outflow (U-bend).Open the u-bend and collect the water in it.Measure the water using the measuring jug - using whatever measures are marked on it.Done!A bucket, a spanner and a measuring jug.Fill the sink with water.Turn off the tap.Put the bucket under the outflow (U-bend).Open the u-bend and collect the water in it.Measure the water using the measuring jug - using whatever measures are marked on it.Done!A bucket, a spanner and a measuring jug.Fill the sink with water.Turn off the tap.Put the bucket under the outflow (U-bend).Open the u-bend and collect the water in it.Measure the water using the measuring jug - using whatever measures are marked on it.Done!
yes of course it can?
Wooden cork is less dense than the water and the iron is not.
Rub it with Goo Gone or nail polish remover, then soap and water.
is the same. The pie pan floats by displacing water equal to the weight of the pan AND the ball. If the ball is placed in the water, and the pan floated on the water, displacement will be the same.
Things that are less dense than the water they displace will float (like cork) Things that are more dense than the water (like a nail) sink.
If you had a bucket of water and poured gel in it and it sunk is because gel is thicker than water aka heavier so water isnt strong enough to hold it