Mercury is the liquid that will settle at the bottom, as it is denser than both gasoline and turpentine. Gasoline and turpentine are less dense and will float on top of the mercury.
Gasoline and turpentine are less dense than water and would float on the surface, while mercury is denser than water and would sink to the bottom when mixed with water.
Ice tends to sink in alcohol due to differences in density. Alcohol is less dense than water, causing ice, which is denser than both alcohol and water, to sink to the bottom. This phenomenon is known as "alcohol stratification."
Turpentine is a hydrocarbon that is less dense than water, therefore given equivalent volumes it would be lighter.
Yes, turpentine does expand. In fact, it expands more than oil, water and benzene!
Water is more dense than turpentine, by about 10%.
Yes, mercury is denser than alcohol. The density of mercury is about 13.6 times greater than the density of alcohol.
Mercury is the liquid that will settle at the bottom, as it is denser than both gasoline and turpentine. Gasoline and turpentine are less dense and will float on top of the mercury.
For example, comparing olive oil with ethanol the alcohol is less denser.
Gasoline and turpentine are less dense than water and would float on the surface, while mercury is denser than water and would sink to the bottom when mixed with water.
For example, comparing olive oil with ethanol the alcohol is less denser.
Because ice is denser than the oil and alcohol.
No, gold does not float in alcohol because gold is much denser than alcohol. It will sink to the bottom when placed in alcohol.
No.Lead has a very high density and will not float in alcohol
No, the latter is denser, due to higher water content.
No, iodine is not soluble in turpentine. Turpentine is a non-polar solvent, while iodine is a polar substance. To dissolve iodine, a polar solvent like alcohol or water is needed.
Ice tends to sink in alcohol due to differences in density. Alcohol is less dense than water, causing ice, which is denser than both alcohol and water, to sink to the bottom. This phenomenon is known as "alcohol stratification."