Saturn's is.
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.
It is said that if you could find an ocean on Earth large enough to accommodate it, Saturn would float. That is, Saturn's average density is less than the density of water. Turns out it's the only planet with an average density less than 1.000, that is, less than the density of water.
I'm pretty sure Saturn would float in water.
The density of water in terrestrial depends on many different factors. The density can only be determined based on the planet's history, they may have "water", but there could be other things inside. Also the gravity of the planet play a role of the density of the water.
Saturn is the planet with the lowest density in our solar system, which is less than that of water. This means that, theoretically, Saturn would float if placed in a large enough body of water. Its low density is primarily due to its gaseous composition, primarily hydrogen and helium, which contributes to its lightness compared to other planets.
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.
they are gas, and gas is less dense
It is said that if you could find an ocean on Earth large enough to accommodate it, Saturn would float. That is, Saturn's average density is less than the density of water. Turns out it's the only planet with an average density less than 1.000, that is, less than the density of water.
Ice floats above water, as it has lesser density than that of water. Due to anomalous expansion of water, the ice (solid) has more density than water(liquid). Hence, it floats above water.
I'm pretty sure Saturn would float in water.
it depends on the density of the object and the density of the liquid that it's in. if the density of the object is greater than the density of the liquid, then the object will sink. if the density of the object is lesser than the density of the liquid, the object will float.
Mercury is denser than water, with a density of about 5.43 grams per cubic centimeter compared to water's density of 1 gram per cubic centimeter. This makes Mercury one of the densest planets in our solar system.
No. Terrestrial planets are much denser than Jovian planets.
greater
Saturn has a density less than water, so it would float if there was a large enough container of water to hold it. Saturn is made mostly of hydrogen and helium, which are less dense than water.
I think no but I think Saturn have less density than water and it can float on water. ------------------------------------------ Venus has a density of 5.24, where water has a density of 1.0. All the "terrestrial" planets are typically as dense as rocks; that's why they are sometimes called "rocky" planets. The gas giant planets have much lower densities; 1.33 for Jupiter, 1.32 for Neptune, and 0.69 for Saturn. So yes, if Saturn were a uniform solid of that density, it would "float". However, the comparison is silly, because Saturn is mostly gas; hydrogen and helium. You have to compress these a WHOLE LOT to get densities as high as they are!
Mercury is the smallest of the four inner planets and closest to the sun. It is also the smallest of all eight planets.