Yes. There is a bit of debate concerning the density of our local star, but a figure of about 1.4 grams per millilitre is good. The density of water, as you probably know, is 1 g/ml, so the sun is about 1.4 times as dense as water. The density of the sun will vary, and it is going to be more dense in the core than farther from its center, and you probably guessed that, too.
The density of water is 1000 gr cm-3 and the density of the Earth is about 5400 gr cm-3. So it's denser.
Earth is more than 5 times denser than water. Of all the planets in the solar system, only Saturn is less dense than water.
No. The gravity on Venus is only slightly less than it is on Earth. Venus has an atmosphere about 90 times denser than Earth's.
Yes, all four Jovian worlds (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune) are much less dense than Earth. This is because they are primarily composed of hydrogen and helium, which are less dense than the rocky materials that make up Earth.
Much less than that of Earth. For example, Saturn's density is less than that of water; Jupiter's density is slightly larger than that of water.
The density of water is 1000 gr cm-3 and the density of the Earth is about 5400 gr cm-3. So it's denser.
Earth is more than 5 times denser than water. Of all the planets in the solar system, only Saturn is less dense than water.
The density of water is 1000 gr cm-3 and the density of the Earth is about 5400 gr cm-3. So it's denser.
Kerosene is less dense than water.
Wrong, nitrogen is less dense than water!
Wrong, nitrogen is less dense than water!
This depends on the density of this item: more denser than water-sink, less denser than water-float.
Butter is less dense than water at any temperature.
Gasolines are less denser than water.
Hematite is far denser than water.
Water is more dense than turpentine, by about 10%.
less denser than