No. A liquid with a lower density will boil before one with a higher density (assuming identical heat sources). Fresh water will boil at a lower temperature than salt water.
High volume and low mass result in low density because density is calculated by dividing mass by volume. When the mass is low compared to the volume, the density will also be low because there is less mass per unit of volume.
1. It has more gravitational force exerted on other objects 2. It holds more energy than smaller objects
Iron is a dense metal, not low density. Its density is around 7.87 g/cm³ at room temperature.
A box with high density will have more mass packed into the same volume compared to a box with low density. This means that the high-density box will be heavier and contain more material in the same space as the low-density box.
Objects with low density include foam, cork, and helium gas. Their low density makes them lightweight and buoyant, allowing them to float easily on water. Additionally, low-density objects are often good insulators and have a high strength-to-weight ratio, making them useful in applications where weight is a concern.
Charcoal has a low density because it is porous and lightweight.
Boil it on a low simmer. If you boil it too high the chicken will get tough and rubbery.
high
Quite low density: 0.968 g·cm−3
low
Liquids can boil at low pressure, and in fact do so at lower temperatures than when the pressure is high.
Diffusion.
Gasses have an incredibly low density, less than a liquid or a solid.
High volume and low mass result in low density because density is calculated by dividing mass by volume. When the mass is low compared to the volume, the density will also be low because there is less mass per unit of volume.
Low.
1. It has more gravitational force exerted on other objects 2. It holds more energy than smaller objects
You are asking for comparatives. Each state can be any when compared to another state except the extremes. Liquid or gas either lower or higher depending on what you compare it to.