Vinegar is a dilute (4 to 8 percent) water-based solution of acetic acid and other compounds. Adding more water simply makes the solution more dilute. The solution is the same throughout and no part will separate from the water to sink or float.
A lifebuoy or life preserver is a floating device used to help people stay afloat in water in case of emergencies.
It depends were you are, generally it would stay colder if you left it in the water
because its tanks fill up with water.
Vinegar contains acetic acid, which lowers the freezing point of water. When vinegar is applied to ice, it disrupts the ice's ability to stay frozen, causing it to melt.
Oil and vinegar do not stay mixed because oil is non-polar and vinegar is polar. Polar and non-polar compounds do not mix well together due to differences in their intermolecular forces. The polar nature of vinegar allows it to bond with water molecules, while the non-polar nature of oil prevents it from bonding with water or vinegar.
Survival floating is a technique used to conserve energy and stay afloat in water for an extended period of time. It involves lying on your back in a relaxed position with minimal movement to conserve energy and maintain buoyancy. This allows you to stay afloat and wait for help if you are stranded in the water.
It will turn to that color that you put in the water and the vineger will make the color stay. It will turn to that color that you put in the water and the vineger will make the color stay.
so water can go down hills so the water doesnt stay in the same place
Not necessarily. A wave is not a current. Objects floating on the water will stay in their position; the waves will go through right underneath them, as the wave energy is transferred from part of the water to another part.
An object not in motion tends to stay not in motion.
Soil can be transported by wind, moving water, glaciers and gravity.
The boat will sink lower in fresh water. Try floating in the ocean versus your pool. You will see it is easier to stay afloat in salt water.