The density of a material is determined by the mass of its particles and how closely packed they are. In the case of a needle, its particles are closely packed together, leading to a higher density compared to water, which has particles that are more spread out. This difference in packing arrangement causes the needle to have a higher density than water.
As we know that the ratio of the density to the volume is inverse relation. As the volume of the object is lesser, than the density will be greater.So the condition of floating bodies depend upon the weight of the displaced liquid.If the object(needle) is denser,so it will not be able to displace more liquid.Therefore needle sinks in water.
As we know that the ratio of the density to the volume is inverse relation. As the volume of the object is lesser, than the density will be greater.So the condition of floating bodies depend upon the weight of the displaced liquid.If the object(needle) is denser,so it will not be able to displace more liquid.Therefore needle sinks in water.
Yes, a needle can float on water if it is carefully placed on the surface due to surface tension. However, if the needle is pushed down into the water, it will sink due to its density being greater than that of water.
A needle sinks in water due to its higher density compared to water. The weight of the needle overcomes the buoyant force exerted by the water, causing it to sink.
The density of a material is determined by the mass of its particles and how closely packed they are. In the case of a needle, its particles are closely packed together, leading to a higher density compared to water, which has particles that are more spread out. This difference in packing arrangement causes the needle to have a higher density than water.
As we know that the ratio of the density to the volume is inverse relation. As the volume of the object is lesser, than the density will be greater.So the condition of floating bodies depend upon the weight of the displaced liquid.If the object(needle) is denser,so it will not be able to displace more liquid.Therefore needle sinks in water.
Yes, you can float a needle I have done it before. It doesn't have to do with density though it has to do with surface tension.
The needle is solid, it's density higher than water's. The ship is hollow, its overall density lower than water's.
As we know that the ratio of the density to the volume is inverse relation. As the volume of the object is lesser, than the density will be greater.So the condition of floating bodies depend upon the weight of the displaced liquid.If the object(needle) is denser,so it will not be able to displace more liquid.Therefore needle sinks in water.
Needles do not float on water because their density is higher than that of water. The surface tension of water is not strong enough to support the weight of a needle, causing it to sink.
Yes if the surface tension of the water is not broken. If you are careful you can place a needle on the surface of the water in a glass. Also if you reduce the surface tension with detergent (just a very little is enough) the needle will sink because it's density is greater than that of the water. NO (if the surface tension of the water is broken, a needle cannot float on the surface of water. This is because the needle has higher density than water (density is mass divided by volume).
Yes, a needle can float on water if it is carefully placed on the surface due to surface tension. However, if the needle is pushed down into the water, it will sink due to its density being greater than that of water.
The 0.5g needle is denser than water, so it sinks. Ice is less dense than water due to its molecular structure and air trapped within, causing it to float. The buoyant force on the ice is greater than its weight, allowing it to stay afloat.
A needle sinks in water due to its higher density compared to water. The weight of the needle overcomes the buoyant force exerted by the water, causing it to sink.
A large log of wood floats on water because its density is less than that of water, allowing it to displace enough water to overcome gravity and float. In contrast, a steel needle sinks because its density is greater than that of water, causing it to displace less water than its own weight and sink.
Normally the water - to float and object has to displace a volume of water equal to its mass. If its density is greater than that of water, the maximum mass of water it can displace is its own volume which, as the water is less dense that it, will have less mass than the object and it will sink. However, for small light objects the surface tension of water comes into play - it is possible to float a steel sewing needle (with a density greater than water) on water by gently dropping a clean needle on its side onto the water surface so that it does not break the surface tension. With a needle floating, adding a few drops of washing up liquid to the surface reduces the surface tension and the needle will then sink.