Friction will stop it.
it is a wood
No. It doesn't matter how heavy a block of wood is, it depends on the density of the wood. Generally wood floats as the density of wood is lighter than the density of the water, so it would float.
.83 g/ml
Nope, not good fro the wood and really not good for the finish. Wood LOVES moisture but moisture damages wood, so you should really be cleaning your wood floor with very minor amounts of an oily based cleaner, NOT with anything with water or steam.
If a wood floor has been properly varnished, it will be waterproof, and you can wash it as you would any other floor. If it is just a matter of removing dust, you could use a Swiffer.
dogs nails, chairs, and dragging hard stuff across them.
Are you saying that the floor has a little bounce to it or sinks a bit in some places? The wood planks that make up the floor must be laid over a subfloor of plywood that has been made level and smooth across the entire floor area. The wood is probably not the problem. What the wood is sitting on is.
yes, because it has a smooth surface
You would need more force to push a wheelbarrow across a dirt road than a wood floor because of the friction created between the dirt road and the wheelbarrow wheels.
Fine sawdust occurs when wood is sandpapered.
A laminate wood floor product is better since it uses less actual wood that an all wood floor does.
Yes
it is a wood
The weight of water displaced by the floating block of wood is exactly equal to the weight of the ENTIRE block of wood, regardless of how much of the wood is above the water level.
Most homes in Florida are made of wood, but there is a growing trend that the ground floor of two story homes are made of block with the interior walls made of wood, and the entire second story is constructed of wood.
reduce the area of contact, real life example ball bearings on the floor instead of block of wood
a block of wood