Some objects that float in salt water include plastic bottles, rubber balls, and wooden blocks. This is because these objects are less dense than salt water, causing them to displace enough water to remain buoyant on the surface.
Salt water has a greater density than fresh water. So the same object will foat higher in salt water than in fresh, and some things will foat in salt water that are too dense to float in fresh water.
Some objects that do not float on water include rocks, metals such as iron and lead, and most types of glass. These items are denser than water, causing them to sink when placed in water.
Objects that are less dense than water can float in it. Some examples include wood, plastic, cork, and certain types of metals like aluminum. Additionally, objects that are hollow or have air pockets can also float in water.
Depending upon the specific concentration of salt (which you haven't stated) salt water can be substantially denser than sugarwater. From a chemical perspective (rather than a culinary perspective) the term salt includes a large number of ionic substances, in which relatively heavy elements are included, much heavier than the relatively light elements (carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen) found in salt, or in water.
what you do is an experiment. get a bowl with 3 cups of normal water. then get another bowl with 3 cups of salt water. then get some items to test it with. after you tried an item clean it and dry it. do the test more than once
It's far from clear what the actual question is. Some objects float in both salt and fresh water, some objects float in neither, and some objects float in one but not the other. Any object that floats in fresh water will float in salt water, but the reverse is not true.
Yes, adding salt to water increases its density, which can make some objects that would normally sink, like eggs, float. By altering the density of the water, the buoyant force exerted on the object can be increased to make it float.
On some liquids it will float, on others it will not.
The types of objects that will float on water are foil, most rubber, and some plastic.
Salt water has a greater density than fresh water. So the same object will foat higher in salt water than in fresh, and some things will foat in salt water that are too dense to float in fresh water.
Because some objects are a lot denser than water so the sink and others are less denser so they float
Some objects that do not float on water include rocks, metals such as iron and lead, and most types of glass. These items are denser than water, causing them to sink when placed in water.
Objects that are less dense than water can float in it. Some examples include wood, plastic, cork, and certain types of metals like aluminum. Additionally, objects that are hollow or have air pockets can also float in water.
Depending upon the specific concentration of salt (which you haven't stated) salt water can be substantially denser than sugarwater. From a chemical perspective (rather than a culinary perspective) the term salt includes a large number of ionic substances, in which relatively heavy elements are included, much heavier than the relatively light elements (carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen) found in salt, or in water.
Objects that are less dense than water will float on water. This includes things like wood, plastic, and some metals. Buoyant objects displace enough water to create an upward force that helps them float.
what you do is an experiment. get a bowl with 3 cups of normal water. then get another bowl with 3 cups of salt water. then get some items to test it with. after you tried an item clean it and dry it. do the test more than once
Yes. The salt stabalizes them in the water. If you have ever heard of the dead sea, anything really can float in there. If there is salt in water a peanut can float.