Yes, mass sinks due to gravity. Objects with greater mass will have a stronger gravitational pull, causing them to sink towards the center of the mass of another object.
No. The relationship between mass and displacement does. Think about ships and boats. If had a big block of steel with the same mass a cargo ship and put it in the water, then it would sink. The ship is shaped so that it displaces enough water to keep itself afloat. If you cut a hole in the bottom of the ship, and then weld that material the side of it, then you haven't changed the mass of it, but it will sink.
The object's density relates its mass and volume, determined by dividing mass by volume. If an object's density is greater than that of the fluid it is placed in, it will sink; if less, it will float.
The independent variable in a float or sink experiment would typically be the object's density or mass, which can be manipulated and varied by the researcher. By changing the density or mass of the object being tested, you can observe how it influences whether the object will float or sink in a liquid.
No, you need to consider both the mass and volume of an object in order to predict if it will sink or float. Whether an object sinks or floats depends on its density, which is determined by dividing the mass by the volume. Objects with density greater than the density of water will sink, while objects with density less than the density of water will float.
Things sink when the gravitational force pulling them down is greater than the buoyant force pushing them up. This is influenced by factors such as the density and volume of the object and the density of the surrounding fluid. If an object is denser than the fluid it is placed in, it will sink.
Anything with weight and mass will sink in quicksand.
We float or there is a possibility you can sink. You sink when you are heaver than the mass of the water. You float when you are lighter than the mass of the water.
Because of its weight and mass
Assuming that the drum itself has no mass and weight, calculate the mass of the liquid in which you want to place the drum. Use the formula: mass = density x volume The amount of mass to sink the drum will have to be that amount, or more.
It is to do with to volume and mass.
Improvement: quick sand doesn't sink in quicksand and things with low density X mass
No. The relationship between mass and displacement does. Think about ships and boats. If had a big block of steel with the same mass a cargo ship and put it in the water, then it would sink. The ship is shaped so that it displaces enough water to keep itself afloat. If you cut a hole in the bottom of the ship, and then weld that material the side of it, then you haven't changed the mass of it, but it will sink.
The object's density relates its mass and volume, determined by dividing mass by volume. If an object's density is greater than that of the fluid it is placed in, it will sink; if less, it will float.
because it is denser (more mass/volume.)
The density of the object (mass/volume) compared to the density of the liquid.
Mass less than 1 floats. Mas greater than 1 sinks.
The independent variable in a float or sink experiment would typically be the object's density or mass, which can be manipulated and varied by the researcher. By changing the density or mass of the object being tested, you can observe how it influences whether the object will float or sink in a liquid.