Yes, in fact small things like bacteria, dust, etc. float in mid-air.
The term for the scientific explanation of how things float is "buoyancy."
Yes. For every fluid, there are things that float in it ... they just have to be things that are less dense than the fluid. That's how stones float in mercury, logs float in water, and hot balloons float in air.
Objects that are less dense than the liquid they are placed in will float, while objects that are denser will sink. Some examples of things that float are wood, plastic, and foam, while examples of things that sink are metals, rocks, and most plastics. The shape and volume of an object also play a role in determining if it will float.
Things float in the air when the force of buoyancy (upward force exerted by air or a fluid) is greater than the force of gravity (downward force pulling objects toward the earth). This is known as buoyancy and is what allows objects to float or stay suspended in a fluid or gas like air.
Things sink or float in oil based on their density. Objects that are less dense than the oil will float, while objects that are denser will sink. This is due to Archimedes' principle - an object will float if the weight of the fluid it displaces is equal to or greater than its own weight.
Churches! Very small rocks!
It is quite common for various things to float in water. But any liquid can cause things to float.
Almost All engines with a carburetor have a float valve. The exception is a carburetor Built by Tillotson, horrible things but they worked upside down.
You can't make things float, things float by it's self's it's density is lower than 1 it can float, if it's density is greater than 1 it can't float.
Yes any salt can make things float
The term for the scientific explanation of how things float is "buoyancy."
no
duckweed is small and can float easily
What Makes Things Float - 1951 was released on: USA: 1951
Clouds and cottonwood seeds are examples of fluffy things that can float in the sky.
Porcupines.
Archimedes