Osmium and Iridium for normal matter.
Otherwise probably Hadrons (Protons or Neutrons for example).
Especally big Black Holes aren't as dense as one might think, because the density goes down with increasing masse to very low values for super massive ones.
There are a number of things that may happen to substances that are less dense than the surrounding material. In most cases, this is what will cause them to float on the surrounding material.
Actually, hot, less dense material rises, and cold, denser material sinks. Denser material will be heavier (per unit volume) and gravity therefore pulls it down. Less dense material has buoyancy and rises. It's very logical.
high dense polymer fabric
Water is most dense in the liquid phase, specifically at 4° C.
(most dense to least dense) gold, mercury, water, oxygen
it is the most dense thing because it is a squash peice of matter
The questioner.
There are a number of things that may happen to substances that are less dense than the surrounding material. In most cases, this is what will cause them to float on the surrounding material.
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bends towards the normal.
Cooler material is more dense and hotter material is less. This means that plates become more dense as they cool.
The most dense material in the universe is stellar ash - the remains of a star that has come to the end of it's life. A teaspoonful of stellar ash would weigh on earth thousands - to millions - of tons.
less dense than the material of the Earth's mantle
No,it is certainly not, although it is one of the main contenders for "most dense substance on earth".
I suppose that on the Earth this element is platinum with a density of 21,45 g/cm3.
No, this material doesn't exist.
Osmium is the most dense naturally occurring element, with a density of around 22.59 g/cm³. However, man-made materials such as depleted uranium or iridium alloys can have even higher densities.