That depends entirely on the volume of the object
An object of 1.0 g per ml will remain suspended in water because the density of water is 1.0 anything below 1.0 will float and anything above 1.0 will sink. There fore, 1.0 will remain suspended because that is the buoyant point.
Float - The density of water is 1.0, anything with a density less than this will float in water.
Float
Float
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It depends on the object's density. If the object's density is greater than that of water (1 g/ml), it will sink. If it is less, it will float. It can be suspended in water. if the water is flowing fast enough. Whether it stays suspended depends on the shape of the object and the flow of water, much like how leaves can be suspended in the air.
Toothpicks float, because toothpick is light and small it is also wood. water has a density of 1. For something to float, the density of the object would have to be under 1, and to sink, it must be over 1. If it is exactly 1, then the object will remain suspended in the water.
It would sink. The density of tap water is approximately 1g per ml. Anything with a greater density will sink.
It is less dense than the liquid it is suspended in.
water has a density of 1. For something to float, the density of the object would have to be under 1, and to sink, it must be over 1. If it is exactly 1, then the object will remain suspended in the water. A penny has a density of over 1, so it sinks in water.
Buoyant is an adjective and it means 'able to float'. Example: The inner tube was buoyant.
This would include the term "buoyancy", which is not limited to objects that float. An objects whose weight is less than the water displaced by it would float. But an object could become suspended below water by the upward force of bouyancy, which acts on all objects in liquid.