No, because a hockey puck has a higher density than water. In some cases, objects with higher density than water can still float on the water, if they are small enough to avoid breaking the surface tension of the water. This is also the case if the object's mass is distributed across a large enough area, so you could float a penny on water if you put it down flat across the water, but it would not float if you dropped it in on its side. You also could not float that penny if you melted it down and made it into a sphere, for example.
Yes. The salt stabalizes them in the water. If you have ever heard of the dead sea, anything really can float in there. If there is salt in water a peanut can float.
The egg should have its water or substance in the egg come out through the cell membrane. :)
Water has a density of about 1.0, knowing this you can tell if an object will sink or float by calculating the objects density.
The cloth swells as the water enters and occupies the empty spaces amongst the cloth's fibres.
i think its when you are make a float and you put a soda in it in it foams a float
well first it will sizzle and pop but then it will cool down and float at the top of the soda.that is it......
Saturn would float if placed in water due to its low density. Its average density is less than that of water, which would allow it to float.
the lentils would float to the top and drop back down and then repeat this over and over again
it depends how much you put in water but it usually would sink.
club soda usually has bubbles no matter what you put in there. but when you put the raisins in the club soda, the raisins will dance around because the club soda has carbon. which makes the raisins float or as you say dance.
As long as the can of diet soda remains sealed, it does nothing when you put it in water. The aluminum is not soluble in water, the contents are sealed within, and nothing happens. If you opened the can first and then put it in water, the contents would gradually diffuse into the surrounding water.
If you put something less dense than water into water, it will float. If you put something with the same density as water into water, it will stay suspended at that level. If you put something more dense than water into water, it will sink to the bottom.
put water in to let it sink... then put air into it to let it float...
Sigh... If the package had air in it, yes. If not, no.
put them in the water and see
Put salt in the water