The denser the object is, the less chance of floating it has.
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D=m/v if an object is more dense than water it will sink. If it is less dense then it will float. The SI units for density are kilograms per cubic meter, giving water a density of 1 kg/m^3. If the density of a substance is less than 1, it will float in water.
If the densityis more than the object, it will sink but if its less or the same it will float. For example, water has a density of 1.0 g/mL and let's say I put an object that is about 1.4 g/mL. The object that is 1.4 g/mL will sink, and you can say that the water will float.
Well, if the object is more dense than the liquid, it will sink. If the object is less dense than the liquid, it will float. For example, a kernel is more dense than water, so it sinks, but the kernel is less dense than corn syrup, so it will float.
Any liquid exerts a force called "buoyancy" on the objects immersed into it
It is buoyancy that makes things float or sink on fluids{Note: Buoyancy is a type of force.}
So when you see a dried leaf floating on water then that's due to buoyancy exerted by the liquid on it.
Liquid exerts a pressure = Density (d) *Depth (h) * Acceleration due to gravity (g)
and Upthrust = change in Pressure * Area {pressure = Force/Area : Force = pressure * Area}
= change in {d*h*g} * Area
Since density and acceleration due to gravity are constants change in pressure = change in depth = the length of the object
buoyancy
me = length * Surface area
Upthrust = Volume * density * Acceleration due to gravity
Hence buoyancy depends directly on the density of the object - Jacalyn Frye
That depends on the solvent. In usual case (water), if the density of an object is below 1, then the object will float. If it is greater than 1, it will sink.
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.
If the mass stays the same, then when an object gets larger, its density decreases. The larger density=the more bouyancy
cause I say so
Acids can destroy many objects by corrosion.
yes water can increase the density of water as wood has the power to absorb water and so the density of water is drastically increased