a bucket...
gravitional energy
A bucket
A bucket
Can
Water
Bucket
NO
Yes, on volume basis The volume of 19,3 milliters of water (or anything else) is greater than the volume of 1 milliliter of gold (or anything else)
Any with a density less than water, or, like a metal ship, an object with a shape which makes its volume greater than the volume of water that it displaces and is sealed so that water will not flow into it.
The same it weighed when it was liquid---but it has a greater volume because ice is "fluffier" than water.
That's not true. The molar volume of a gas is always greater than the molar volume of a liquid. I can't think of any exceptions to this.
The volume of lead will be greater than one gram of water. The density?æof lead is about 11 times more than that of water.?æ
NO
Yes, on volume basis The volume of 19,3 milliters of water (or anything else) is greater than the volume of 1 milliliter of gold (or anything else)
When the water froze into ice it was expanding (thermal expanision) causing the 100 grams of ice to have a greater volume than 100 grams of water!
If an object sinks in water, then its mass is greater than the mass of the volume of water that the object displaces. (That could be equal to or greater than the object's actual volume ... a drinking glass displaces more water than the volume of glass in it until the water washes over its rim. A canoe, a bass-boat, and a ship are designed to displace more water than their actual volume.)
water has less density than lead. Mass depends on its volume
The Ice will have a greater volume than the liquid water it is made form. This is because Ice is less dense than water (- we can see this because ice floats), a very unusual property of water.
When the water froze into ice it was expanding (thermal expanision) causing the 100 grams of ice to have a greater volume than 100 grams of water!
100 grams of water at standard temperature and pressure has a volume of 100 cubic centimeters or 100 millilitres. The volume of 100 grams of any other substance will depend on its specific gravity or density: if less than that of water, it will have a greater volume; if greater than that of water, it will have a smaller volume.
All of the above? You can say the same thing in many ways. All of the following are different ways of saying the same thing, and all are correct: The marble sinks because the marble weighs more that an equivalent volume of water. The marble sinks because its density is greater than the density of water. The marble sinks because it has a greater mass than than same volume of water (and there is gravity/acceleration).
No, a glass of water cannot hold less than 0.9 liters. The volume of a glass is fixed, and it cannot hold less than its capacity.
Water expands approximately 10% when frozen, so the water would have less volume than the ice.