No, you do not float in space. In space, there is no gravity to pull you down, so you would float freely.
In space, objects float due to the absence of gravity pulling them down. This is because they are in a state of free fall around a large body, such as a planet or star. This phenomenon is often mistakenly referred to as "zero gravity."
When using the most popular definition of the word float, yes, they do. Outside of the influence of gravity, objects that have no force acting upon them and no speed will simply hang in place.
Gravity is a force that pulls you down to the centre of a planet. If it was zero gravity you wouldn't be pulled down. Earth is the only planet that has gravity that's why you "float" in space. I hope this has helped.
The bob of a pendulum in an orbiting space station will appear to float weightlessly due to the effects of microgravity.
Hollow things float because they displace a volume of water greater than their own weight. This creates an upward buoyant force that keeps them afloat. The empty space inside the hollow object decreases its overall density, allowing it to float on the water's surface.
A space shuttle is able to float because there is no gravity in space.
The astronauts can float in the
there is no gravity in space
density
No
Because there is zero gravity in space
they dont they float
asteroids
yes dumb@$$
The astronauts can float in the
You become weightless, and can float about inside the craft, or float while tethered by a safety line to the craft while on a space walk outside.
Space rocks, bits of old rockets and UFO's.