In the water. If you put oil and water in a container together, the oil will float on top of the water. This shows that the water is more dense than the oil. An object floats when it is less dense than the liquid by displacing the liquid. Water has a density of about 1 gram per cubic centimeter. Cooking oil has a density of about 0.92 grams per cc. So if you were to drop an object with a density of, say, 0.95 g/cc into the oil, it would sink. The same object would float in water.
It is quite easy to get bed bugs, they are confined to just dirty, low-income housing. You need to be very careful if you buy secondhand furniture as they can enter your house that way. There are products you can buy or you can hire a professional to get rid of them.
No because the oil staying in the top of water because it oil and it not mixing together:)
Gold can float on water if there's a layer of oil on the surface. To break the surface tension, a drop of Dawn soap will do the trick.
That will depend on the size of the styrofoam pieces. If they are significantly larger than the sand, you merely pick them out by hand. If not, then a sieve can be used assuming the sand will go thru the sieve and the styrofoam will be too large to pass through. You need to find a sieve with the right size holes. Another way is to add acetone and the styrofoam will dissolve, and the sand will stay behind, but this technique doesn't give you the styrofoam back again.
The soap makes the water less dense so the clip sinks. If the object weighs more than the water it takes to fill up the room of the object, it sinks. Other way around with flaoting.
oil does not mix with water, rather, it floats on water this is because oil is less dense than water and they are immiscible solutions
For the nails, you can use a magnet. You can separate the marbles and corks by putting it in water, wood floats and marbles don't.
Drop it in water and see what it does.
A small object has a larger surface area (in proportion to its weight) than a larger one. Therefore, a small object, like a small drop of water, will fall slower - it has more air resistance (again, in proportion to its weight). However, it will not float indefinitely; it will simply take longer to get to the ground.
When you drop most things in water the object sinks and the water rises.
Depends on what they're dropped into. Water - no. But drop them into something that's denser than aluminium and they will float.
Depends on what they're dropped into. Water - no. But drop them into something that's denser than aluminium and they will float.
If an object is less dense than water, it floats. I don't know exactly why having less density than something else makes something float, but I believe it has to do with the weight of the particles. The lightest ones rise to the top, while the heaviest ones drop to the bottom. This can be seen when you add oil to water.
no you do not. But you can. A drop of vinegar helps!
Use a measured water cylinder, drop in the object, the amount of water displaced represents the volume of the object
Most do not. Ask your parents if they have an extra shirt button. If they have one, drop it in a glass of water, and see if it will float. Most will not.
No. A very big rock has a great deal of volume- but it also has a great deal of weight. Drop it in water, and it will sink like a........rock. It is the weight per measure of volume that determines density. If the density is less than the liquid, it floats. Greater than the density of the liquid, it sinks.
unboiled eggs float, but the boiled ones sink.
Gold can float on water if there's a layer of oil on the surface. To break the surface tension, a drop of Dawn soap will do the trick.