Corn syrup has more density: about 1.360 g/ml. Vegetable oil is about 0.89 g/ml.
The syrup is more dense because its molecules are closer together.
yes
Maple Syrup is an example.
A toy plastic block will float at different levels in vegetable oil, water, and corn syrup due to the varying densities of these liquids. The block will float higher in vegetable oil, which is less dense than water, and may float lower in corn syrup, which is denser than both water and vegetable oil. The specific level at which the block floats depends on the density of the liquid relative to the density of the block.
The vegetable oil is more dense than ethanol. Vegetable has a density of around 0.9 g/cm3, which varies very slightly depending on the oil. The density of ethanol is 0.789 g/cm3
Sorry if this is vague but it's most basic answer I can give: Its molecules are more closely packed.
The density of corn syrup is 1380g/L where milk has a density of between 1030 and 1040g/L. The density of milk is much less than the density of corn syrup. Milk is closer to water (1000g/L) since this is a major constituent.
Lighter liquids (like water or vegetable oil) are less dense than heavier liquids (like honey or corn syrup) so they float on top of the heavier liquids. ... How Does It Work. Material Density (g/cm3) Milk 1.03 Water 1.00 Ice Cube 0.92 Vegetable Oil 0.92
Maple syrup will sink in water because its density is greater than the density of water, which is 1 g/cm³. Objects with a density higher than the surrounding fluid will sink in that fluid.
In order for something to float in vegetable oil, its density must be lower than the density of the vegetable oil. The density of vegetable oil varies, but is usually around 910g/liter, while water has a density of 1000g/liter. Any object with less than 910g/liter, or 0.91g/cm^3 will float in the vegetable oil.
Corn syrup has a greater density then water because corn syrup is thicker
guessing mercury