Blood is far denser than sea water as it has a whole bunch of cellular bodies mixed in with it.
I think you wanted to ask "Which is denser seawater or serum?" In that case serum is still heavier even though it has less salt. Serum still has a wide assortment of exotic proteins dissolved in it.
Seawater is denser than freshwater because it contains salt. The salt in seawater increases the mass of the water without significantly increasing its volume, making it denser. Temperature and pressure can also affect the density of seawater.
Processes that increase the density of seawater include evaporation, which removes water and concentrates the salt content. This increased salinity makes the water denser. Other processes that can increase seawater density include cooling and the formation of sea ice.
Processes that increase the density of seawater include evaporation and the freezing of seawater into sea ice. Evaporation causes the water volume to decrease while the salinity stays the same, increasing density. Sea ice formation removes freshwater, leaving behind denser saltwater.
When you drink seawater, a high concentration of salt finds its way into your blood vessels. As a result, you have a higher concentration of solutes (salt molecules, in this case) on the outside of your blood cells than in your blood cells-- there is a hypertonic solution on the outside of the blood cells. Your body wants to keep solutions isotonic across the membranes-- that means your body wants the same amount of free water molecules on the inside of the blood cells as the outside-- so water molecules move out of the blood cells in order to keep the balance of free water molecules. The water moving out of the blood cells cause them to "crenate," or shrink, which is of course not very good for your cells.
Yes, salt dissolves in seawater, so it is a solute.
Seawater is denser than freshwater because it contains salt. The salt in seawater increases the mass of the water without significantly increasing its volume, making it denser. Temperature and pressure can also affect the density of seawater.
Salt
Temperature and salinity are the two main factors that influence the density of seawater. Colder seawater is denser than warmer seawater, while seawater with higher salinity is denser than seawater with lower salinity.
riptide
Seawater is denser than freshwater because it contains dissolved salts and minerals, such as sodium and chloride, which add weight to the water molecules. These dissolved substances increase the overall mass of seawater and make it denser than freshwater.
yes because of the salt
Yes, this process is known as thermohaline circulation. It occurs when denser, colder seawater sinks beneath less dense, warmer seawater, generating deep ocean currents that help regulate Earth's climate by distributing heat around the globe.
sea water is less denser than river water.
the salt makes seawater denser than freshwater. more salt increases the density
Seawater because it contains salt which makes the water more dense than water which does not contain salt.
Nope; specific gravity is lower
probally fresh because no salt in mouth or eyes addition: it is easier to float/swim in seawater since seawater is denser than fresh water.