No, it would sink. The Earth has a mean density of 5.5153 g/cm3 which is much greater than water. Saturn on the other hand WOULD float in water.
no because its density is greater than one ( anything less than one, density wise would float ____________________ Actually, only Saturn "would float"; ie, has a density less than 1. Earth has a density of 5.5 or so, and if there were a big enough bathtub, would sink like the rock it is.
No, you would not float on Jupiter because it is a gas giant planet with no solid surface like Earth. If you were to somehow descend into Jupiter's atmosphere, the increasing pressure and density of the gases would eventually crush you before you reached any point where you could float.
Yes, a human would float with ease on Mars due to the lower gravity compared to Earth (about 38% of Earth's gravity). This reduced gravity would make it much easier for a human to float or move around on Mars than on Earth.
A human could float with ease on Pluto, but could not propel himself/herself due to lack of significant atmosphere.
Float. The problem is whether you can find a bathtub big enough for it :D
Saturn would float in a bathtub because it has the lowest density of all the planets. If something has very low density, it floats. Thus explaining why Saturn would float
it is hollow so it will float
None of them. If any planet were to crash into the Sun, the planet would be instantly vaporized.You may be thinking of the planet Saturn, which is so light that if it could be placed in a big enough bathtub, would float.
float
Objects that are less dense than water will float in a bathtub. Examples include rubber ducks, plastic toys, and pieces of foam. Items like metal objects and rocks will sink because they are denser than water.
If you ever find a galactic bath tub, then yes, you could give Saturn a bath and it wouldn't disappear below the water. It's density is 0.687 g/cm³, which is less than the density of water, which is 1.0 g/cm³
No. The gravity on Mars is much weaker than the gravity on Earth but it is still significant. You could jump higher but you couldn't float.
no because its density is greater than one ( anything less than one, density wise would float ____________________ Actually, only Saturn "would float"; ie, has a density less than 1. Earth has a density of 5.5 or so, and if there were a big enough bathtub, would sink like the rock it is.
No, you would not float on Jupiter because it is a gas giant planet with no solid surface like Earth. If you were to somehow descend into Jupiter's atmosphere, the increasing pressure and density of the gases would eventually crush you before you reached any point where you could float.
The capacity of a bathtub could be appropriately measured in liters.
Yes, you would weigh less on Mars compared to Earth due to its lower gravity, so you could potentially appear to "float" in the air if you jumped or moved in a similar way to how we experience weightlessness on Earth. However, you would not be able to float in the same way as you would in space due to Mars' thin atmosphere.
Definitely not. Saturn is the only planet that would float on water. (If you could find a swimming pool that size)