the most dense part of the water is in the Pacific Ocean. it is located near the middle of the ocean. go 50 miles past the middle and you there. Make sure you go north though. It's an ocean trench. HOPE THIS HELPS>>>>>EVEN THOUGH IS'T WRONG...
The density of pure water is 1000 kg/m3. Ocean water is more dense because of the salt in it. Density ofocean water at the sea surface is about 1027 kg/m3.
There are two main factors that make ocean water more or less dense than about 1027 kg/m3: the temperature of the water and the salinity of the water. Ocean water gets more dense as temperature goes down. So, the colder the water, the more dense it is. Increasing salinity also increases the density of sea water.
Less dense water floats on top of more dense water. Given two layers of water with the same salinity, the warmer water will float on top of the colder water. There is one catch though: Temperature has a greater effect on the density of water than salinity does. So a layer of water with higher salinity can actual float on top of water with lower salinity if the layer with higher salinity is quite a bit warmer than the lower salinity layer.
The temperature of the ocean decreases and decreases as you go to the bottom of the ocean. So, the density of ocean water increases and increases as you go to the bottom of the ocean. The deep ocean is layered with the densest water on bottom and the lightest water on top. At about 1,000 ft deep, it's as dense as it will get, and doesn't increase more as you go deeper.
If you are comparing the composition densities of water, i it is the one that contains tritium amounts. The usual water contains the normal hydrogen (protium).
Surface water
liquid.
dytrotion water
no it is actually found in the hydrosphere where it has all of the oceans and lakes
The oceans contain the most water. Well over 90% of all the water on earth is in the oceans. Specifaclly speaking they want a more specific awnser.Of course the ocean but which one.My recources tell me that the Pacific Ocean
Salt water is a lighter density than fresh. The difference depends on the salinity of the water. This differs all over the world in different parts of the oceans and in salt water lakes.
Of course not! Water that is just about to boil and turn to steam is at 212°. Water that is just about to freeze and turn to ice is at 32°. Any other water can be at any temperature in between those.
I believe that all water was originally salty, but freshwater formed when water evaporated out of the oceans and condensed somewhere else.
Technically it's all one ocean, but the oceans formed when comets brought water to the Earth, and that water ran downhill until it collected into the lower areas of the Earth's crust.
No: All of the oceans are a collective body of water.
There is not enough water in all the rivers to replace the water in the oceans.
All oceans have saltwater.
The troposphere, where all weather occurs, is the lowest and densest layer in the atmosphereIt is the lowest atmospheric layer. It is also the densest layer, containing 90% of the atmosphere's total mass. Almost all of the earth's carbon dioxide, water vapor.
what oceans the atmoshphere and groudwater are all in the
All oceans are salt water, the only bodies of fresh water are lakes, rivers, streams, etc.
There are two schools of thought as to how Earth's oceans were formed. The first says that volcanic gases emitted steam as the crust cooled and overtime oceans were formed. The second states that an ateriod laden with ice crashed into Earth giving it its oceans. The resulting dust and debris that ricocheted into space after the impact was drawn back into earth'sgravitaional field and condensed into the moon. This makes much more sense because when when you compare Mars to Earth we have oceans and a different type of moon even though we're closely sized planets.
The oceans belong to the upper layer. The one with all of the WATER
all gulf oceans
dytrotion water