Which density has the most liquid?
970558
Excusme Sir, lol.. Gatorade is not the world most dense liquid.It is the one and only metal-Mercury-It has a density of i think 5g/ml
905607
make a little "boat" that you can add weights to and float it in the different liquids.  Gradually add weight to the boat in each liquid to see how much it can hold before it sinks.  The more weight the boat can hold, the greater the density of the liquid!\n\nThis is basically a poor-man's hydrometer.
902687
The density of pure water is 1.0\nThe density of ice is .92 (ice expands when it freezes, so the density drops)\nThe density of sea water is 1.025 (sea water is denser then pure water because it is salty).\n\nAn ice cube floating is a glass of water is 92% submerged (compare their densities.)\n\nAn ice berg floating in sea water is 90% submerged (.92/1.025)
963983
There are many ways to do this problem.  The best way to probably handle density, and perhaps mass even, is using Archimedes principle of buoyancy.  You can find a detailed discussion on www.wikipedia.com and search for Archimedes or buoyancy.  The main idea is that "the weight of the displaced fluid is directly proportional to the volume of the displaced fluid".  \n\ngood luck!
879947
Hello,\nDensity is mass per unit volume.  The density of fresh water is one gram of mass per cubic centimeter.  Since, the ocean water has salt in it, there is more mass per cubic centimeter of salt water.  If you think about a glass full of fresh water and a glass full of salt water, you can easily see that the glass full of salt water has a lot more material(mass) per cubic centimeter than the fresh water does.  So the glass full of salt water (or the ocean)is more dense than the glass full of fresh water.\nAnd that affects a boat by making it float higher.  When an object is placed in water, it displaces as much mass of water as is contained in the object.  Again you can think of a glass of water.  If the glass is filled to the top and you place an object of mass M-grams in the glass, then the amount of water that spills out is M-grams.  The object displaces the mass of the water by sinking into the glass.  Once it has displaced M-grams of mass, it can't displace any more, therefore it will stop sinking as soon as it displaces M-grams.  So since each cubic centimeter of salt water is made up of more mass than fresh water, the object will displace less cubic centimeters of salt water than of fresh water, so it will float higher.
123146
the density of ethanol in liquid state is: 0.789 g/cm3\nim ta winnar! lol
1018649
Water reaches a density maxima at 4C.
239566
no, the densest metal is NOT uranium, it is the heaviest natural element, but it is the the most compacted, and therefore, dense, the densest element is Iridium at 22.5 g/cm3. uranium's density is only 18.95 g/cm3 at 20 C.
879131
To determine density you also have to know the temperature.  The colder a substance gets, the more dense it becomes (ie. the particles come closer together).  Water is the one odd ball, it becomes most dense at 4 degree C instead of below freezing like most substances.
184315
It's 277K.\nWater density is greatest at 4 degrees Celsius (O degrees Celsius = 273K, so 4 degrees Celsius = 277K).\nWhen the temperature decreases to 0 Celsius, the density of water decreases to 0.999 g/cm^3 and the volume increases about 10%.\nThat's why ice floats on rivers - because at 0 degrees Celsius it has lower density than water!\n\nGreetings from Poland!
1108940
Well, it doesn't, really, except that since the law of definite composition says that substances always have the same ratio of the same atoms, they're going to have the same properties, including density (mass per unit volume).  Water is always two hydrogen atoms to one oxygen atom, and will always have a density of 1.00 grams per milliliter at 4 degrees Celsius.  Same applies to all other substances.  In terms of it relating directly to volume, though, it doesn't.
94259
by lightest im assuming least dense.\naerogel has the lowest density of any object known to man,1.9 mg/cm3. it consists of .2%silicon dioxide 99.8% air. it is an incredibly good insulator and used a lot in space equipment
162268
The density of the fluid and the density of the object.
221741
The density of seawater:\n\nhttp://hypertextbook.com/facts/2002/EdwardLaValley.shtml\n\nThe density of ice:\n\nhttp://www.elmhurst.edu/~chm/vchembook/122Adensityice.html\n\nThe figures for the world's volume of freshwater are available on a number of sites and in various texts.  Suffice to say that about 97% of the world's water is oceanwater, and some 80-90% of what's left over is frozen in the ice sheets.\n\n''With ice being significantly less dense than water will melted glaciers and ice mass really cause the ocean to rise? And even if that is so, would the volume of ice melting have to be incredibly dramatic to cause even a small rise?''\n\nDefinitely.  Sea ice will not contribute to rising sea level, but ice sequestered in glaciers will, because it was ultimately derived from the ocean.  The volume of melting would not have to be dramatic to make life interesting; if Greenland alone melted, that would raise sea level by some 20 feet.  A much smaller rise over the next century, of one to three feet, would still be disastrous for the most low-lying areas of the globe.
757022
Oceans or more specifically the Pacific ocean is the largest source of water.\n\nThe largest source of FRESH water is the artic ice pack.\n\nLargest body of fresh liquid water (by volume) is Lake Baikal in Russia. Largest body of fresh water (by area) is Lake Superior between Canada and USA.
449704
Water is water. The density of ice water is 1000 kg/m^3. It isn't floating is it? Then it must not be below 1000.
886684
It would be because of the density of the matter..