Honey and honey are surprisingly the same thing, they are equally dense.
Yes. Mercury has a greater density than does honey.
Whatever floats in water will probably float in honey, since honey is denser. It will also depend on the honey - some honeys are less thick/dense than others. . . . After some careful experimenting just now, I discovered that peeled garlic floats in mesquite honey but not water.
the ink diffuses faster than water because the ink has very small particles in it and it occupies space in between the molecules of water but honey is more denser than water and its Viscosity is more than water.thats why ink diffuses faster than ink
Bromine is denser than air.
Stainless steel is heavier then aluminium.
honey has the highest flow rate than molasses . so honey is the the most thicker . :)
HONEY is denser
Yes. Mercury has a greater density than does honey.
Yes most pebbles will be denser than honey.
dieeria
Because the molecules of stuff honey is made from (sugar) are heavier than molecules of water.
Yes, milk will float on honey. Honey is much denser and heavier than milk. If you drop a spoonful of honey into a glass of milk it will sink to the bottom of the glass.
Honey
i believe honey is sticker than maple syrup. :)
No honey is more dense.Honey is a supersaturated liquid, containing more sugar than the water can typically dissolve at ambient temperatures. At room temperature, honey is a supercooled liquid, in which the glucose will precipitate into solid granules. This forms a semisolid solution of precipitated glucose crystals in a solution of fructose and other ingredients.With respect to carbohydrates, honey is mainly fructose (about 38.5%) and glucose (about 31.0%).So, it is about 36% denser than water.
Whatever floats in water will probably float in honey, since honey is denser. It will also depend on the honey - some honeys are less thick/dense than others. . . . After some careful experimenting just now, I discovered that peeled garlic floats in mesquite honey but not water.
In terms of mass yes as 1liter of water is equivilant to 1kg of water.This also applies to 1liter of honey which is also 1kg of honey. However in terms of density, no as honey is obviously more denser than water. If you want to prove this take a glass of cold water and a spoonfull of honey.Pour the honey and you will see the honey sinking.This proves that honey is denser than water.