Squeeze it.
no; they have the same volume but their mass is quite different; density is mass/volume and the sponge has much lower density
Objects float or sink because of their density. An example of an object with low density is a sponge, as it has loads of air bubbles in it, and will float. An example of an object with high density is a brick. This is because the brick doesn't have any air trapped in it, it is "packed in", and is more dense than water, therefore it will sink.
The sea sponge was my oceans project topic. The sponge was so absorbent!
Sponge and cotton are absorbent.
New technology and studies led them to reclassifying the sponge.
calculate density of sponge ?
If the object's original density is less than water (sponge, for example) - the density will increase. If the object's original density is greater than that of water (though I cannot think of anything that fits that category that is porous enough to absorb water), the density will decrease.
To answer this we need also the density of the sponge material.
The density of a sponge can vary depending on its composition, but it typically ranges from 0.03 to 0.20 grams per cubic centimeter. This low density allows sponges to float in water.
no; they have the same volume but their mass is quite different; density is mass/volume and the sponge has much lower density
The density of a sponge can vary depending on its composition and structure, but it is generally very low due to the many air pockets present within the porous material. This low density allows sponges to float on water.
The sponge absorption process works by soaking up liquid through tiny pores in the sponge material. Factors that affect the efficiency of sponge absorption include the material of the sponge, the size of the pores, the density of the sponge, and the surface area of the sponge.
No, a lead ball is more dense than a sponge ball because lead has a higher density compared to the sponge material. Density is the measure of how much mass is contained in a given volume, so the lead ball would have more mass packed into the same volume as the sponge ball.
Yes, oil can float on a sponge, as sponges are typically made of porous materials that can absorb liquids. However, the oil will not be absorbed in the same way that water would be, due to oil's lower density and different chemical properties. Instead, the oil may rest on the surface of the sponge or fill its pores without being fully absorbed. The effectiveness of this process depends on the sponge's material and the type of oil.
Spicules, like our skeleton, give the sponge structure. Without spicules, Sponge Bob would be Sponge Blob.
You can only compress it to its existing volume (which you can't change without changing the density). The key is that a sponge isn't completely solid, it has pockets of air throughout it. Thus, you can compress those pockets of air and never change the volume of the actual solid.
A sponge is an organism that has specific characteristics. It is a group of invertebrates which are organisms without "backbones" or endoskeletons.