The maximum density of ultrapure water (0,9999720 g/cm3) is at 3,98 0C.
It is 3.98 degrees Celsius.
Fresh water (of the same temperature) has the lower density ('lighter').
mercury
The density of water is only 1 g/cm3 at 4 degrees Celsius. Any other temperature, and the density is less than 1. So technically, if it was not 4 degrees, you would change its temperature to increase its density. The only other way to increase the density is to add things to/dissolve things in the water, such as salt, sugar, or anything else soluble in water.
Sea water and fresh water does not have the same density because sea water has salt, which makes it more dense than fresh water Sea water and fresh water does not have the same density because sea water has salt, which makes it more dense than fresh water
It is 3.98 degrees Celsius.
Which substance has the highest density at room temperature? hydrogen, oxygen, water
Mercury has the highest known liquid density at room temperature, which is about 13.6 times denser than water.
Fresh water (of the same temperature) has the lower density ('lighter').
mercury
The temperature of maximum density for seawater is approximately 3.98 degrees Celsius. This means that at this temperature, seawater has its highest density, which is important for ocean circulation and thermohaline processes.
The density of water is only 1 g/cm3 at 4 degrees Celsius. Any other temperature, and the density is less than 1. So technically, if it was not 4 degrees, you would change its temperature to increase its density. The only other way to increase the density is to add things to/dissolve things in the water, such as salt, sugar, or anything else soluble in water.
The highest density of water is at the temperature of 4oC (ie. 1.000 kg/dm3), above or below this the density is lower.
Sea water and fresh water does not have the same density because sea water has salt, which makes it more dense than fresh water Sea water and fresh water does not have the same density because sea water has salt, which makes it more dense than fresh water
Currents and thermal gradients aside, salt water is slightly more dense than fresh water, so (at the same depth, for the same temperature) the pressure in salt water will be creater than for fresh water. The difference in pressure will be (pressure in fresh water) x (density of salt water/density of fresh).
Water is the densest at around 4 degrees Celsius. At this temperature, the water molecules are arranged in a way that maximizes their closeness, resulting in the highest density.
No, chlorinated pool water is not more dense than fresh water. Both chlorinated pool water and fresh water have a density of approximately 1 g/cm3 at standard temperature and pressure.