yes
yeah cold water is denser than room temperature (warm) water.
This depends on the density of this item: more denser than water-sink, less denser than water-float.
Juice is much denser than oil. Juice will sink and some what combine with water while oil floats on top of water.
The water of the oceans is denser because of the high level of salt it contains.
Oil floats on water because water is denser than oil.
A perspex block sinks in fresh water because it is denser than the water. In salty water, the added salt increases the water's density, causing the perspex block to float. This is due to the principle of buoyancy, where an object will float if it is less dense than the fluid it is in.
The difference in density between the perspex block and the water is what determines whether it sinks or floats. In fresh water, the density of the perspex block is greater than that of the water, causing it to sink. However, in very salty water, the increased density of the water allows the less dense perspex block to float.
Relatively speaking perspex is more dence than water.
Virtually all metals and most other elements. Rocks etc. Countless materials are denser than perspex (1.8g/cm3)
The critical angle for perspex and water is approximately 41 degrees. This means that any light ray entering perspex from water at an angle greater than 41 degrees will be totally internally reflected within the perspex.
Vinegar is denser than water because vinegar is made of different substances that are denser than water, so that means vinegar is a little denser than water.
Yes. Obsidian is denser than water.
The wavelength bends forward as it leaves the air and enters the Perspex. The frequency of the wavelength will also increase.
yes chalk is denser then water.
Salt water is denser than fresh water.
Yes, charcoal is denser than water. Charcoal has a higher density than water, which means that it will sink in water.
Denser water sinks.