Objects with a density less than 1 g/cm3 will float on pure water. This includes most types of wood, plastic, and some metals like aluminum.
Some things float in lemonade but not in pure water because lemonade is denser than water due to the added sugar content. The increased density of lemonade provides more buoyant force, allowing certain objects to float that would sink in pure water.
S-I-N-K .
No, not in water. Gold is very dense. However, if you found a liquid that is more dense than gold, at a temperature that would not melt the gold, then the gold would indeed float in it.
No, pure carbon (in the form of graphite or diamond) is denser than water, so it sinks in water. However, carbon can float if it is in the form of a lightweight structure like graphene aerogel.
If an object has a lower density than water, it will float. If an object has a higher density than water, it will sink. This is because objects will displace an amount of water equal to their own weight, and if the weight of the water displaced is greater than the weight of the object, the object will float.
Arsenic is denser than water, so it will sink in pure water.
The salted water is denser than pure water and eggs can float.
Yes . Egg float in salt water because salt water is much densier than pure water
Yes . Egg float in salt water because salt water is much densier than pure water
No. (in pure water or minimally diluted water)
Salt
Some things float in lemonade but not in pure water because lemonade is denser than water due to the added sugar content. The increased density of lemonade provides more buoyant force, allowing certain objects to float that would sink in pure water.
EGGFTGOIAIS HDYURJHS piruyer
Salt water is denser than pure water.
S-I-N-K .
A fresh egg don't float in pure water; in a salty water the floating depends on the concentration of the salt in solution. The salty water is more dense.
More physics than chemistry, really. Salt makes the water denser, allowing denser objects to float, than in pure water.