The more-dense liquid will sink because it's more dense and this is the lowest-energy state. If both are polar or both are nonpolar, some mixing will occur, but the effect can still be seen.
Some liquids are denser than water, causing them to sink. This is because they have more mass per unit volume than water, so they displace less water and sink to the bottom.
Some liquids sink in other liquids due to differences in density. When a liquid is denser than the liquid it is placed in, it will sink because of gravity. This is similar to how some objects sink or float in water based on their density compared to the water.
after atoms and molecules of gases and liquids are heated, they sink?
I am not sure, but matter that is less dense usually gets pushed up, specially liquids.
Yes, it would actually float. While less liquids sink right to the bottom
Convection
true(:
In MOST burning liquids, the water will sink, creating an explosion of steam as it become super-heated, causing the fire to spread rapidly. Some aqueous film-forming fire extinguishers generate a foam that floats on the surface, smothering the fire.
Not necessarily. The density of a substance depends on its mass and volume, so it can vary for both solids and liquids. In general, solids are denser than liquids because the particles in solids are typically more closely packed together.
Higher dense liquids sink to the bottom. Liquid with lower densities go on top.
Butter could stick in something like maple or regular syrup.
False. It is not advisable to pour all liquids down the sink, as some chemicals may be hazardous or harmful to the plumbing or the environment. Always follow proper disposal guidelines for specific substances, and consult safety data sheets or laboratory protocols for appropriate disposal methods.