Crude oil is less dense than water. This is apparent after oil tanker accidents where the oil floats on the surface of the ocean.
http://img.timeinc.net/time/photoessays/2007/skorea_spill/skorea_spill_01.jpg
In fact, most oil is less dense than water (ever seen salad dressing that's separated? It's split into it's oil and water components!)
An egg floating in salt water. The salt makes the water more dense. Since the egg is less dense it floats!
Density current
Answer 1) At the Surface. Answer 2) I disagree with the above answer. For practical purposes water is not compressible. Therefore the density is the same all over. The difference in density at the surface and at the bottom is so small that it is negligible. However, fresh water is less dense than seawater, since the salts dissolved in the seawater makes it more dense. For that reason, if you consider seawater near the mouth of a river, that water will be less dense than the seawater in general.
As seawalter gets colder it becomes more dense, so cold sea water is more dense than warmer water.
Comparative: More crude Superlative: Most crude 'Cruder' and 'crudest' are perfectly acceptable, and indeed more idiomatic than 'more crude' and 'most crude'.
no
Ice is less dense than water
more dense
If more dense, it will sink when put into water; if less dense it floats.
if it sinks its more dense if it floats its less dense
More Dense.
Earth is more dense.
More dense.
Ice cubes are less dense than liquid water, which is why they float.
zinc is more dense than water
No, it is more dense. If it were less dense it would float.
put them both in a tub of water and if one floats its not as dense as the other if it sinks its more dense