Salt water is a lighter density than fresh. The difference depends on the salinity of the water. This differs all over the world in different parts of the oceans and in salt water lakes.
The experiment is about density change of salt solution and the buoyancy force due to density difference of the object (egg) and medium (salted water).
First, it must define how salty it is, a salty water could have density between 1 g/cm3 to 1.2 g/cm3 at saturated concentration. The chicken egg is 1.04 g/cm3 with some little variation and would sink when the salt concentration reach about 6 - 7%. Egg of different species would have different density but I had no data if there is any egg species that may float in saturated salt concentration or not. Far as I knew, the egg shell for chicken is around 2 g/cm3 and it would mean any animal with more shell thickness per volume would had higher density.
Depends on the egg, those with hard shells are not permeable to water so they wouldn't gain mass. In other cases, if there's a higher concentration of solutes in an egg in an environment, then water naturally goes in unless there are mechanisms to constantly remove water.
"Salty" is an adjective. Eamples are "salty pretzel," "salty language," and "salty fisherman."You can sometimes identify a word as an adjective or an adverb by the base word.If the base word is a noun, then it's an adjective.Examples: salty lovely beastlyIf the base word is an adjective or a verb, then it's an adverb.Examples: lovingly scornfully ridiculously anxiously
"Just as salty as the environment."
salt is salty, sugar is sugary
It is very salty.
The experiment is about density change of salt solution and the buoyancy force due to density difference of the object (egg) and medium (salted water).
seawater is salty and dirty and freshwater is clean and purrified
difference is the dead sea is very salty caused mainly by the Jordan river
One way the ham is salty, the other it is not
Normal water!
there is no difference between sea water and ocean water because there the same thing in different words. good guestion though...
A halophile would be an organism that thrives in (or requires a) very salty environments. A halotolerant organism would be able to survive in a salty enviroment, but can also live outside of this environment.
Nothing as this is normal
depends on how salty it is.. It is 5% salt water
The difference between a seal and a dolphin is a seal mainly stays in the Arctic's while dolphins stay in warm salty oceans (habitat). But in the appearance a dolphin does not have ''whiskers'' like seals do....Hope this is helpful