An innertube floats for the same reason that a balloon filled with helium floats in the air. In a helium balloon the gas is lighter than the air. Air in an innertube weighs less than the water and therefore floats to the top. This is called buoyancy. It weighs less than the water but more than the air above the water due to the rubber of the tube. This is why it stays on the surface and does not float away into the sky.
Jeremejevite does not float on water.
no
density of the object < density of the fluid
Because salt is dense, so denser the water the better you float!
watch it float lol
Innertube Antics - 1944 was released on: USA: 22 January 1944
yes
Using an innertube bike for cycling can provide benefits such as increased stability, smoother ride over rough terrain, and reduced risk of punctures. Additionally, innertube bikes can offer better traction and control, making them ideal for off-road or mountain biking.
Making out with an innertube, or having a good long look...
Yes it will. I've done it.
The Papdits
working from back to front: tyre, innertube, rim, spokes, nipples, hubs, frame, cranks, pedals, sprocket, seat clamp, seat post, seat, bars, grips, bar ends, stem, headset, top cap, forks, hubs, spokes, nipples, rim, innertube, tyre :)
No, as long as you stay in your innertube and listen to lifeguard directions to avoid any danger.
rubber sledge, innertube, overturned car bonnet, plastic bag [but it hurts your bum] or a normal plastick one ;)
When using an innertube on a bike, make sure it is properly inflated to the recommended pressure. Check for any signs of wear or damage before riding. Always wear a helmet and other protective gear. Follow traffic rules and stay visible to drivers. Be cautious when turning and braking to avoid accidents.
it will float as long as it is not fully covered water.
take it off then take the sprocket off and also there is no innertube its just like a car tire