It depends on the alcohol and the percent of alcohol in the solution in which the ice is placed. Ice has a density of 0.9167 g/cm³ at 0°C. As ethyl alcohol is the one most people think of, lets use it as an example. Ethyl alcohol (pure) has a density of 0.789 g/cm3 so ice would sink rather quickly. It is not until room temperature (20oC) alcohol/water solutions approach 50% that the densities of the solution would be high enough for the ice to float.
This depends on the "specific gravity" or physical density of the drink. The density of ice is slightly less than that of water, hence it floats in water. Some alcohols are less dense than water, and the ice may not float at all.
The ice cube will float higher in water, because alcoholic beverages have a lower viscosity, or internal resistance. This decreases the "thickness" of the liquid and causes less buoyancy.
Beyond a certain proof (concentration), no.
It depends on if you mean rubbing alcohol or alcohol such as beer or wine. And yes, if it is a liquid, it will float, although with some different side affects.
Lower, compared to pure water. This is because alcohol has a lower density.
it floats lower
Water:)
Anything that has a density that is lower than water will float. The lower something's density is, the more buoyancy it will have.
Ice float on water because the density is lower.
Pure water ice cubes always float. They float because the molecules of water rearrange into a crystalline shape when they freeze. That arrangement leaves more empty space between the molecules of water which reduces the density of the water in ice form. Lower density objects float on higher density liquids.
An egg float on salted water because the density of the egg is lower the the density of this water.
Nonpolar molecules that have a lower density than that of water (<1g/mL) will float above water.
No. Ice cubes will sink in pure alcohol, and will float lower in low-proof alcoholic beverages. This is because alcohol is less dense than ice.
Yes
ice is less dense than water
Strange as it may seem, liquid water is more dense than ice. That's why ice cubes float in your drink, and icebergs float in the ocean. It's also the reason why a frozen lake or pond is able to thaw at all. If ice were more dense, then only the top of the frozen lake could ever thaw, because the ice lower down could never float up to the surface to be melted by the sun. Pretty lucky for human life on earth, eh ? Makes you think.
Strange as it may seem, liquid water is more dense than ice. That's why ice cubes float in your drink, and icebergs float in the ocean. It's also the reason why a frozen lake or pond is able to thaw at all. If ice were more dense, then only the top of the frozen lake could ever thaw, because the ice lower down could never float up to the surface to be melted by the sun. Pretty lucky for human life on earth, eh ? Makes you think.
If the density of the object is lower than the density of water, the object will float. Think about the differences between ice cubes and water: ice cubes are less dense than water. In other words, a cup full of ice would be lighter than a cup full of water, and you probably know from experience that ice floats on water.
You tend to float lower in the water when you exhale because you are getting rid of air. This air is buoyant and helped you to float higher.
Anything that has a density that is lower than water will float. The lower something's density is, the more buoyancy it will have.
just change gravity lower and get an unlimited jet pack. simple
Ice float on water because the density is lower.
water is the only substance on earth where its density is HIGHER when liquid, and LOWER when solid. a substance will float on top of another if its density is lower than the other substance. so because the ice has a LOWER density it will float on top of the water
Gravity is what causes a river to flow from higher to lower elevation. A river travels at a faster speed the higher the elevation and will typically cause greater erosion.