It looks like you are using an ad blocker. That's okay. Who doesn't? But without advertising revenue, we can't keep making this site awesome. Click the link below for instructions on disabling adblock.
Welcome to the Newschoolers forums! You may read the forums as a guest, however you must be a registered member to post.
Register to become a member today!
That depends on what state the water is in and on what substance (including the state of that substance) the water is in/on/under/around/with and on the presence and magnitude of forces such as gravity.
nothing floats , everything sits on top of something denser then whats below it, all the way to the core. water will "float" on top of anything denser then it, so i guess you could say a single drop of water can float on a rock. so yes water floats but so does everything else
snowballsdeepnothing floats , everything sits on top of something denser then whats below it, all the way to the core. water will "float" on top of anything denser then it, so i guess you could say a single drop of water can float on a rock. so yes water floats but so does everything else
yes, Ice is less dense then water. This is the function of the structure of water molecules. Due to the bent structure of wather molecules as the temperature is reduced and water starts to crystalize, it does not pack very closely. Liquid water is more dense because the molecule are closer together. This is why ice floats. assuming OP's referring to water in it liquid form. but regardless I'm still right, or should i say physics is right. balls in your court.
snowballsdeepnothing floats , everything sits on top of something denser then whats below it, all the way to the core. water will "float" on top of anything denser then it, so i guess you could say a single drop of water can float on a rock. so yes water floats but so does everything else
does water float on sand?
ever hear of acoustic levitation?
Food_Stampsdoes water float on sand?
ever hear of acoustic levitation?
sand is pretty much very very tiny rocks. so if you go down to a extremely small scale and try to balance a water molecule on top of one grain of sand then yes it will float on it.
and no i didn't until now, shits so cool but that still relates back to physics were the air molecules are acting upon say water to push it into a sort of floating state. The process relies on of the properties of sound waves, especially intense sound waves traveling through a fluid usually a gas (air) to balance the force of gravity. so virtually it is floating as it would in space. Science bitch!
snowballsdeepsand is pretty much very very tiny rocks. so if you go down to a extremely small scale and try to balance a water molecule on top of one grain of sand then yes it will float on it.
and no i didn't until now, shits so cool but that still relates back to physics were the air molecules are acting upon say water to push it into a sort of floating state. The process relies on of the properties of sound waves, especially intense sound waves traveling through a fluid usually a gas (air) to balance the force of gravity. so virtually it is floating as it would in space. Science bitch!
are you sure it's floating though.....what about absorption? if you put water on your skin and your body begins absorbing it then was it floating?
yes, apparently those sound waves use the same frequency as tesla's tower did.(gaia)
snowballsdeepsand is pretty much very very tiny rocks. so if you go down to a extremely small scale and try to balance a water molecule on top of one grain of sand then yes it will float on it
No. Let's just end this now.
Floating is the phenomenon that occurs when buoyancy and gravity forces balance each other. You can only float things in liquids, because "sand" or "glasses" have no buoyant force. If you put something on sand and it holds it (theoretically), it is the normal force that balances gravity.
To answer the question in the OP (and to reference a post above), water in the form of clouds does float IN AIR, another fluid. Water doesn't float on itself - it technically can't, because the buoyant force is created from differences in density (as previously mentioned), and therefore is not present in a system of only water.
Floating is the phenomenon that occurs when buoyancy and gravity forces balance each other. You can only float things in liquids, because "sand" or "glasses" have no buoyant force. If you put something on sand and it holds it (theoretically), it is the normal force that balances gravity.
To answer the question in the OP (and to reference a post above), water in the form of clouds does float IN AIR, another fluid. Water doesn't float on itself - it technically can't, because the buoyant force is created from differences in density (as previously mentioned), and therefore is not present in a system of only water.
Different temperatures of water have different densities. Warmer water near the surface of a lake is then floating on colder water near the bottom. Same substance, different density, water floats on water. You lose chemistry, back of the class
havent you see that underwater river (in mexico i think.. i forget)? if some water is denser than other water yeah the less dense water will float above it
El_Barto.Different temperatures of water have different densities. Warmer water near the surface of a lake is then floating on colder water near the bottom. Same substance, different density, water floats on water. You lose chemistry, back of the class
El_Barto.Different temperatures of water have different densities. Warmer water near the surface of a lake is then floating on colder water near the bottom. Same substance, different density, water floats on water. You lose chemistry, back of the class
I was keeping it simple for lower level readership, although I didn't think of that. Besides, I sit in the back of the class anyway, so I can pass notes to your mom and then do her in the bathroom.
blondie.I was keeping it simple for lower level readership, although I didn't think of that. Besides, I sit in the back of the class anyway, so I can pass notes to your mom and then do her in the bathroom.
this question is to broad to actually cover all the variables ... so fuck you op. i stand not wrong but not laying a large enough blanket to cover all the factors that come into play.
