Tar is less dense than saltwater, so it will float on the surface of saltwater.
Arsenic is denser than water, so it will sink in pure water.
Chloroform is denser than water, so it will sink in water.
Yes, a rubber band will typically float in water due to its low density and buoyant properties. The surface tension of water is usually enough to support the lightweight and flexible rubber band on the surface, causing it to float rather than sink.
A short piece may be supported by the surface tension of water, but a coil of copper wire would sink.
It will float for a while than slowly sink because its density as a cube is Heavier than water (by the way waters density is 0.9-1.0 g and Tar is 1.02 g). I hereby conclude with all reasons that tar ( in a shape of a cube) will float then sink
Tar is less dense than saltwater, so it will float on the surface of saltwater.
it will float as long as it is not fully covered water.
Arsenic is denser than water, so it will sink in pure water.
A fork will sink in water, as it is denser than water. The density of an object determines whether it will sink or float in water.
Asphalt is denser than water and will sink in water rather than float.
float
Float.
I have a marker which float in water.
a solid ceramic object would sink. however, if the object is displacing enough water proportional to it's weight, then it will float. If you put an empty glass bowl in the water, it will float; but if you allow water in, it will sink. This applies to ceramics.
i think it is ppeople because they float in salt water and sink in fresh water.
We float or there is a possibility you can sink. You sink when you are heaver than the mass of the water. You float when you are lighter than the mass of the water.