yes
A block of iron will float in mercury due to the higher density of iron compared to mercury. In water, the iron block will sink because the density of iron is higher than that of water. The buoyant force acting on the iron block is determined by the density of the surrounding fluid.
Yes, surely, its density is 13.6 times higher than of water.
The cause is the difference in density; the density of water is 1 g/cm3 and for mercury is 13,5 g/cm3.
Glass floats in mercury because mercury is much denser than glass, creating a buoyant force that allows the glass to float. In contrast, water is less dense than glass, causing the glass to sink due to its higher density. The buoyant force in water is not enough to support the heavier glass object.
yes
A block of iron will float in mercury due to the higher density of iron compared to mercury. In water, the iron block will sink because the density of iron is higher than that of water. The buoyant force acting on the iron block is determined by the density of the surrounding fluid.
Scientists found out and then proved it.
Yes, surely, its density is 13.6 times higher than of water.
Since the density of mercury (5427 kg/m³) is greater than the density of water (1000 kg/m³ or 1.0 g/cm³), mercury will sink in water. Objects with higher density than the fluid they are in will sink, while objects with lower density will float.
The cause is the difference in density; the density of water is 1 g/cm3 and for mercury is 13,5 g/cm3.
Iron has a higher density than water, so it sinks in water; but is less dense than mercury so it floats.
Mercury has the highest density with 13.534 g/mL. Water is 1.00 g/mL and copper is 8.92 g/mL.
Yes, Mercury is heavier than water. Mercury has a density of 13.6 g/cm³, which is much greater than the density of water at 1 g/cm³.
Higher than what ?? If the object's density is higher than the density of water, then the object sinks in the water.
Glass floats in mercury because mercury is much denser than glass, creating a buoyant force that allows the glass to float. In contrast, water is less dense than glass, causing the glass to sink due to its higher density. The buoyant force in water is not enough to support the heavier glass object.
Yes, silver would float in mercury because silver is less dense than mercury. This means that silver would displace an amount of mercury equal to its own weight, allowing it to float on top of the mercury.