One hand
Put the "something" into the liquid, and see if it will float.
Liquid nitrogen is less viscous than water.
Ice is a solid less dense than the liquid
Typically, no. Test tubes are generally smaller than beakers and have less volume. Beakers are designed to hold larger amounts of liquid compared to test tubes.
Ice is less dense than water due to hydrogen bonding. When water molecules freeze into ice, the hydrogen bonds hold the molecules in a more spaced-out, lattice-like structure, causing ice to be less dense than liquid water.
1 kiloliter = 1,000 litersThose would hold more than a single one can.
Its the Super-Absorbant Polymer in disposable diapers that makes them hold more than cloth. The polymer can absorb many times its weight in liquid and traps the liquid in its structure. Once the liquid is absorbed by the polymer, it can not be pressed out, resulting in a diaper that has less leakage under pressure.
If an object or liquid is is less dense than the liquid in which it floats, that's the reason why it floats, because whatever is less dense floats. If you meant to ask why something MORE dense can float in something LESS dense, one answer is surface tension.
Pampers appear to be the best brand of diapers that hold the most liquid. so therefore huggies do not hold more liquid than pampers
All objects float if their average density is less than the substance that they are immersed in. So if something is hollow, or has a substance lighter than the liquid in it, it would float on the liquid. (Some things are denser than their surroundings, some are less dense)
No, a glass of water cannot hold less than 0.9 liters. The volume of a glass is fixed, and it cannot hold less than its capacity.
Its the Super-Absorbant Polymer in disposable diapers that makes them hold more than cloth. The polymer can absorb many times its weight in liquid and traps the liquid in its structure. Once the liquid is absorbed by the polymer, it can not be pressed out, resulting in a diaper that has less leakage under pressure.