No. Take a raw egg and freeze it and it does not magically transform the weight. It will be denser while it remains frozen, but the weight remains the same.
In a mixture of oil and water, the two will separate with the oil on top. If the water has enough solute in it (salt, sugar), the egg will float in the water, but not above the oil. An egg is denser than fresh water, but less dense than salt water. It is denser than most oils.
Because the in the egg have a life
It floats or if it sinks it is fresh and if it goes in the middle it could be rotten or not it depends
You can put an egg and put a baggie of salt water in a container full of mercury at room temperature and pressure. They'll float However, if you are asking how an egg can float in salt water, that's an ENTIRELY different question. Something floats if and only if it pushes more than it's weight in water (or what ever you're trying to float something in... including air) out of the way while submerged in it. So if the egg won't float in regular water, why not? Because it does not push it's own weight in water out of the way (ie. it is MORE dense than the water). So, what can we do..... make the egg less dense, or MAKE THE WATER HEAVIER. Adding salt to the water makes it more dense (heavier per unit volume). So now the egg has to push a smaller volume of the salt water out of the way before it pushes it's own weight in water out of the way. The egg will float to a level where the same weight of water is displaced by the egg. Then when gravity tries to push the egg under more, gravity will also push the water down, which will in turn push the egg back up until the amount of water displaced weighs less than the egg. It'll kind of bob there (even microscopically) until you pull it out.
The density of liquids really depends on the suspended matter in it. If you have really dense concentration of salt in water, yes it could be denser than an egg. If you have merely a weak solution of salt, then the egg is denser... it depend on how much salt you have in the water.
No.
they are heavier than the average egg, even though they are filled will an icy yolk etc. they are obliged to sink in water because they weigh a little more etc.
The average ostrich egg weighs about 1.4 kilograms (3.1 lb). That is over 20 times heavier than a chicken's egg.
The joke what do you call a frozen egg is funny. A frozen egg is called a cold egg.
Frozen, hard boiled is like soft rubber
there are 2 cups of eggs perpound. An Extra large egg is little heavier than 2 ounces
well there is difference in size, colour and taste. also desi eggs are heavier than poultry eggs
For texture and richness. ==== Ice cream does not contain egg yolks. Frozen custard contains egg yolks. It is smoother and richer than ice cream. Gelato (Italian ice cream) when made properly is much smoother and richer than either ice cream or frozen custard.
In a mixture of oil and water, the two will separate with the oil on top. If the water has enough solute in it (salt, sugar), the egg will float in the water, but not above the oil. An egg is denser than fresh water, but less dense than salt water. It is denser than most oils.
There is an egg eating snake, but no snake is a vegetarian, they all eat live/freshly killed/unfrozen animals
This is because Salt adds density to the water. In other words, by adding and dissolving salt in the water, you make the water heavier than the egg.
unless it is frozen it's a rotten egg