First, I am assuming you are referring to liquids that are more dense than water- as most solids are more dense (save for ice) and most gases are less dense.
Mercury, and most metals in their liquid forms are denser than water- though this also takes a temperature that would cause water to boil.
Glycerol is also more dense than water.
Glass- though it seems like a solid, is actually liquid- is also more dense than water.
And there are many more substances that are denser than water but there are simply too many for me to go find and write here. Water has a density of about 1g/cm, so anything with a density greater than 1, is denser than water.
One correction - glass is an "amorphous solid" not a liquid. The bit about glass being a liquid is an often repeated misconception. The idea that old glass is thicker at the bottom because it has "flowed" over a long period of time is not true. In Mediaeval times panes of glass were often made by the Crown glass process. A lump of molten glass was rolled, blown, expanded, flattened and finally spun into a disc before being cut into panes. The sheets were thicker towards the edge of the disc and were usually installed with the heavier side at the bottom. Other techniques of forming glass panes have been used but it is only the relatively recent float glass processes which have produced good quality flat sheets of glass.
Fair point, thanks for the info! maybe have a reference when you quote directly from a source, though.
Yes, charcoal is denser than water. Charcoal has a higher density than water, which means that it will sink in water.
Water is denser than turpentine. Turpentine has a lower density than water, which means that turpentine is less dense and will float on top of water.
Yes if it floats. Does Marble float in water? If not then the answer is no.
The substance with a density of 2.1 g/cm3 will sink in water, as it is denser than water (density of 1.0 g/cm3). This means that the substance will not float but will sink to the bottom of the container filled with water.
Water is denser than oil. Water has a density of about 1 g/cm^3, while oil has a density of less than 1 g/cm^3, which is why oil floats on water.
To make a bottle sink, you can simply fill it with a material denser than water, such as sand or rocks. When the bottle is submerged in water, the denser material inside causes it to sink. This is due to the principle of buoyancy, where an object will sink if it is denser than the fluid it is placed in.
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.
Materials that are less dense than water will float on water. This includes materials like wood, plastic, cork, and certain types of foam.
Yes. Obsidian is denser than water.
Pushpins sink because they are denser than water. The pushpin's material, usually metal or plastic, is heavier than water, causing it to sink when placed in water.
yes chalk is denser then water.
faster in water than in air <><><> Agree. The denser the material, the faster sound travels through it.
Salt water is denser than fresh water.
Yes, charcoal is denser than water. Charcoal has a higher density than water, which means that it will sink in water.
Denser water sinks.
Yes, clay is denser than sponge. Clay is a natural mineral material that is compact and heavy, while sponge is a lightweight, porous material that is less dense.
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