Quick and dirty answer: Because they are built to be essentially hollow, they are much larger in volume than the water they displace, and so in effect they are much less dense over all than the water they displace.
The material which are less denser than water will float on water..!!
Most types of wood are not denser than water--they float in/on water. For the wood types that are denser than water, the explanation is that they contain molecules that are denser than water (e.g. resin) and the average distance between molecules is smaller.
the key is denser than the water the water is denser than the desk
no because it isn't hollow and denser than water
An object will float if it is less dense than the water (or other liquid). If it is denser than the water, it sinks.
Salt water is denser that fresh water, so a swimmer (and ships) float higher in saltwater.
Yes if it floats. Does Marble float in water? If not then the answer is no.
The material which are less denser than water will float on water..!!
This depends on the density of this item: more denser than water-sink, less denser than water-float.
The answer depends on the shape of the object. Ships, made from steel, which is denser than water, do float!
The answer depends on the shape of the object. Ships, made from steel, which is denser than water, do float!
Being heavier (denser) than water, it would sink.Being heavier (denser) than water, it would sink.Being heavier (denser) than water, it would sink.Being heavier (denser) than water, it would sink.
Denser than water.
NO, because it is denser than water
More physics than chemistry, really. Salt makes the water denser, allowing denser objects to float, than in pure water.
The answer depends on the shape of the object. Ships, made from steel, which is denser than water, do float!
A material needs a lower density than water to float in water. Ships float in water because their average density is lower than water. The average density includes the steel hull and the air inside the hull.