Saturn. And then the water freezes...
TrES-4 Like any object with this density, if dropped into water, it would float. Its lead author, Georgi Mandushev, Lowell Observatory (Arizona, United States), states that “its density of 0.2 grams per cubic centimeter is somewhere between a wine cork and balsa wood”. The star (catalogued as GSC 02620-00648) in which TrES-4 orbits is about 1.2 times as massive as the Sun. However, it has already depleted its reserves of hydrogen (thus, is considered a subgiant), so it is rapidly turning into a red giant star. Because of its closeness to its parent star—TrES-4 orbits only about 4.4 million miles (7 million kilometers) away—scientists estimate that within about one million yearsthe starwill grow large enough to be consumedthat is the planet but for our solar system google it:planet with the lowest densitythe less dense the more it floats
A planet's weight does not determine whether it can float in water. It's density is what determines that. Your question should be "Which planet's density is so small that it could float in water?"
Archimedes, a Greek mathematician, is credited with discovering the principle of buoyancy, which explains why balloons filled with a gas lighter than air, like helium, float. This principle states that the lifting force on an object immersed in a fluid is equal to the weight of the fluid that the object displaces, allowing the balloon to float in the air.
If you ever find a galactic bath tub, then yes, you could give Saturn a bath and it wouldn't disappear below the water. It's density is 0.687 g/cm³, which is less than the density of water, which is 1.0 g/cm³
Given that you live when you are there, it would be determined by knowing the density of the sun's surface compared the yours
Water must be displaced in order for a system to float because of Archimedes' principle, which states that the upward buoyant force on an object is equal to the weight of the water displaced by the object. This buoyant force helps support the weight of the object, allowing it to float. If the object does not displace enough water to create an upward buoyant force equal to its weight, it will sink.
The buoyant force, which is the upward force exerted by a fluid on an object immersed in it, makes the rubber duck float in a bathtub. The buoyant force is greater than the weight of the duck, causing it to stay afloat.
the bathtub
TrES-4 Like any object with this density, if dropped into water, it would float. Its lead author, Georgi Mandushev, Lowell Observatory (Arizona, United States), states that “its density of 0.2 grams per cubic centimeter is somewhere between a wine cork and balsa wood”. The star (catalogued as GSC 02620-00648) in which TrES-4 orbits is about 1.2 times as massive as the Sun. However, it has already depleted its reserves of hydrogen (thus, is considered a subgiant), so it is rapidly turning into a red giant star. Because of its closeness to its parent star—TrES-4 orbits only about 4.4 million miles (7 million kilometers) away—scientists estimate that within about one million yearsthe starwill grow large enough to be consumedthat is the planet but for our solar system google it:planet with the lowest densitythe less dense the more it floats
Only Saturn. (But you have to find a chamber pot big enough to fit Saturn inside. And WITH the rings, don't forget!)
when a object float it has density
The mass of an object alone is not enough to determine whether it will float in water. You need to know the object's mass and its volume; in other words, its density. A kilogram of solid lead will sink in water. A kilogram of styrofoam will float. If an object is less dense than water it will float; if it is denser it will sink.
Float. The problem is whether you can find a bathtub big enough for it :D
it is hollow so it will float
The object will sink in water, as the density of water is 1 gram per cubic centimeter. Since the object's density is less than that of water, it will not displace enough water to float.
None of them. If any planet were to crash into the Sun, the planet would be instantly vaporized.You may be thinking of the planet Saturn, which is so light that if it could be placed in a big enough bathtub, would float.
possible hydrostatic pressure sandy soil and enough rain water pool could lift up like a bucket in a bathtub full of water.