They don't mix.
Items generally float in liquids that are denser than they are, such as water. The saltier the water, the denser it becomes, which is why objects tend to float more easily in saltwater compared to freshwater. Other liquids, like oil, would also cause items to float because they are less dense than water.
Yes, less dense liquids float on top of denser liquids. This is due to buoyancy, where objects with less density displace an equal weight of the denser fluid, causing them to float. This principle is why substances like oil float on water.
If you're denser than water, you dont float. it might be because the water ur floating in might not be pure 100% water which is 1 g/ml. It might be mixed with stuff.
in water or anything which is denser than ice
Liquids can float on each other due to differences in their densities. When a less dense liquid is poured on top of a denser liquid, it will float because it is lighter and less likely to sink. This is known as stratification, where liquids of different densities form layers with the least dense liquid on top.
No, muscovite does not float on water because it is denser than water.
No, candles do not float in water because they are denser than water and will sink.
No, polycarbonate does not float on water. It is denser than water and will sink when placed in it.
This depends on the density of this item: more denser than water-sink, less denser than water-float.
Depends on what they're dropped into. Water - no. But drop them into something that's denser than aluminium and they will float.
On some liquids it will float, on others it will not.
no because it isn't hollow and denser than water