Yes much more denser than sponge.
No.
Most types of wood are not denser than water--they float in/on water. For the wood types that are denser than water, the explanation is that they contain molecules that are denser than water (e.g. resin) and the average distance between molecules is smaller.
Most mediums, especially those that are denser than air. This includes water, and glass.Most mediums, especially those that are denser than air. This includes water, and glass.Most mediums, especially those that are denser than air. This includes water, and glass.Most mediums, especially those that are denser than air. This includes water, and glass.
By making the substance vibrate. The denser the material, the faster the sound travels. Most solids are denser than most liquids, which are denser than most gasses.
the key is denser than the water the water is denser than the desk
Iron is denser than air. Waves travel faster through denser medium.
Think of a clay body like a sponge. When the sponge is wet it swells up and when a pressure is applied to the sponge, water is forced out and the sponge shrinks. Consolidation is the term used to describe this phenomenon in clays. Normaly, the pressure applied to clays is due to the overburden pressure, or weight of the overlying clays bearing down on the strata. Therefore a normally consolidated clay is one that becomes more dense - that is more consolidated and tightly packed - as you go deeper into the strata. Over consolidated clays occur when at some stage during the history of the deposit, other earth pressures have been applied resulting in more water being squeezed out than would normally be expected. This causes the clay to become more densely packed in and as such is over consolidated. Over time, more clay is deposited over this layer resulting in normally consolidated clay over a denser layer of over consolidated clay... pheeeew, this is the best I can explain it with out making you sick with an intense geotechnical filibuster. Rohan
No, the clay will still be denser than the water. You are spreading it out over a larger area, and the clay will not be heavy enough to break the surface tension of the larger area of water. So, the answer is surface tension keeps it from sinking.
Bromine is denser than air.
Yes. Obsidian is denser than water.
Stainless steel is heavier then aluminium.
Lots of things are denser than air. Mercury for example.
Yes. Cold air is denser than warm air and thus the troposphere is denser in the winter than in the summer.
Yes, the Earth is much denser than our sun.
EVERYTHING except hydrogen is denser than helium.
Vinegar is denser than water because vinegar is made of different substances that are denser than water, so that means vinegar is a little denser than water.
Copper is denser than wood.
Lead is denser than iron.