Yes.
Ice will float deeper in water than in paraffin. This is because the density of ice is lower than that of water, making it buoyant in water. However, paraffin has a lower density than water, so ice will sink deeper in paraffin.
Oak wood is less dense than water, which allows it to float. In contrast, paraffin is denser than water, causing it to sink. This difference in density determines whether an object will float or sink in water.
When paraffin is poured into water, it will float because paraffin is less dense than water. This is because paraffin is a type of hydrocarbon that is nonpolar and does not mix with water, which is a polar molecule. The two substances will not dissolve or mix together.
Yes, because salt water is denser than fresh water, it will typically float on top of fresh water in a layered system called stratification. This is due to the differences in salinity and density between the two types of water.
If you just barely float in salt water, you will sink in fresh water.
no i dont think so
Yes.
i think it is ppeople because they float in salt water and sink in fresh water.
Metal ships are built to float.
Saltwater.
Fresh eggs float in salt water because the density of salt water is more than the density of the egg. But fresh eggs do not float in fresh water because the density of water is less than that of the egg. Salt increases the density of water.
The object would float in fresh water since its density is lower than that of water (1.0 g/mL). The object displaces an amount of water equal to its weight, which is less than the weight of water it displaces, causing it to float.