There is no "small dense object" that orbits between Mars and Jupiter. There are however numerous asteroids which are rocky objects up to a few hundred miles in diameter that orbit in this region making up what is called the asteroid belt.
You don't weigh it, you compare it with standard mass units.
As a moon of Jupiter, Ganymede would be found in space revolving around Jupiter. Ganymede is the largest of the moons of Jupiter, with a diameter greater than the planet Mercury (but it is much less dense). It is the largest moon in the solar system.
The Jovian planets are Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune and Uranus. Of these planets, Neptune is the most dense, at 1.638 grams per cubic centimeter.
Yes, Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system, but it is not the most dense or most massive. Saturn is the least dense planet, while Neptune is the most massive due to its high density composition.
Jupiter is more dense than Earth due to its composition, consisting largely of hydrogen and helium, which are denser elements than the rocks and water that make up Earth's composition. Jupiter's overall density is around 1.33 g/cm^3, while Earth's average density is approximately 5.52 g/cm^3.
A less dense object or any other substance will float on a more dense liquid.
The relationship between mass density and buoyancy of an object in a fluid is that the buoyant force acting on an object is determined by the difference in density between the object and the fluid it is immersed in. If the object is less dense than the fluid, it will float; if it is more dense, it will sink.
A less dense object or any other substance will float on a more dense liquid.
The tendency of a solid object to float in a fluid is determined by the relationship between the density of the object and the density of the fluid. If the object is less dense than the fluid, it will float. If the object is more dense, it will sink.
No, objects do not float easier in dense fluids. Objects float based on the density difference between the object and the fluid it is placed in. If the object is less dense than the fluid, it will float; if it is more dense, it will sink. The density of the fluid itself does not affect the floating behavior of the object.
No, it has a dense rocky core in the middle!!
You don't weigh it, you compare it with standard mass units.
There is no Geology as such. Jupiter is a Gas Giant and has no surface as such. The gases become increasingly hot and dense towards the centre. Speculations of the constitution of Jupiter's centre include very hot, very dense liquid metal of some sorts.
When an object is less dense than the fluid it is immersed in, it will experience a buoyant force pushing it up. This is due to the pressure difference between the top and bottom of the object, causing it to float or rise. It is the principle behind why less dense objects float in more dense fluids, like a boat on water.
You can put a uniform object into water.If it sinks density is higher than water,if floats lesser than water.If you can place anywhere in water,density is equal to water.
the simple rule is that if your density is higher than the substance it will sink and if it is lower it will float density= mass divided by volume. Example:Mass 7.5g Volume:2cm3 so 7.5 Divided by 2= 3.75g/cm3 that is your density of object
As a moon of Jupiter, Ganymede would be found in space revolving around Jupiter. Ganymede is the largest of the moons of Jupiter, with a diameter greater than the planet Mercury (but it is much less dense). It is the largest moon in the solar system.