No, it's actually MORE dense than MOST hydrocarbons. There are very few, such as acetic acid, carbon tetrachloride, chloroform, who are MORE dense, but MOST hydrocarbons are definitely LESS DENSE THAN WATER.
Chlorine gas is less dense than water, so it will float on top of water if the two are in contact.
No, lithium is less dense than water, so it will float on the surface of water.
Kerosene and turpentine are less dense than engine oil. So is water and rubbing alcohol and other common liquids.
Ice is less dense than water at the same pressure. That is why ice cubes and icebergs float on the water.
Ice is less dense than water, that's why it floats.
Ice is less dense than water
Petroleum floats on water because it is less dense than water. This is due to the composition of petroleum, which includes a variety of hydrocarbons that have lower density than water. When spilled in water, petroleum will stay at the surface due to its lighter density.
A wooden block can be less dense than water.
Most hydrocarbons are less dense than water. So, if you put water on a hydrocarbon fire, they will simply float on top of it, rending the water ineffective.
no
Oil IS already less dense than water.
Easy, put a fruit in water and if it floats it is less dense than water.
Yes. Anything that is less dense than water will float on water.
Chlorine gas is less dense than water, so it will float on top of water if the two are in contact.
Water is less dense than any of the other materials listed.In order of density from least to highest:Water (least dense)GraniteBasaltIron (most dense)
No, the only planet in the solar system less dense than water is Saturn.
no beacause a rubber duck floats and if an object floats in water, is is less dense than the water if it sinks it is more dense