Yes, water density will affect an object's ability to float.
The water density is higher than the boat's therefore it floats on the water.
To find the density of floating objects, you need to measure the mass of the object and the volume of water it displaces when floating. The density can then be calculated by dividing the mass of the object by the volume of water displaced.
The salt water has a greater density and the floating is easier.
the density
ice floating on top of water because water has more density than ice.
Salt increases the density of water, thus makes it easier to float.I've always had troubles floating while swimming in fresh water, but the difference when swimming in the sea is quite noticeable.There are many notes of people doing experiments with floating eggs with salt water versus fresh water.
Yes, size can affect sinking and floating. Objects that are denser (heavier) than water will sink regardless of their size, while objects that are less dense (lighter) than water will float. However, the shape and density of an object also play a role in determining whether it will sink or float.
The density of the floating cube is equal to the density of the fluid it is floating in. This is because the cube is in equilibrium, meaning the weight of the cube is equal to the weight of the fluid it displaces. Therefore, its density is the same as the fluid's density.
Salt in the water
The size of the surface will affect the buoyant force acting on the object, with larger surfaces experiencing greater buoyant forces. The mass of the object will influence how easily it can displace water, affecting its ability to float. A larger mass may sink if it cannot displace enough water to counteract its weight.
the density of the cork is lower than the density of the water- so it floats.
For floating in water: density under 1 g/cm3 For sinking in water: density more than 1 g/cm3