How do water's relative densities as a solid and a liquid differ from that of most other substances?
2 answers:
Answer:
C
Explanation:
You may not live in a part of the country that gets winter. If you did, you'd know the answer to this just be observation.
Rule: Less dense things float on more dense things.
A is incorrect. If the liquid form of water was less dense, it would float on the ice. That's not what happens.
B is not true. Liquid water is denser than solid water. That's why ice floats.
C is the answer.
D is not true. The densities can vary.
Answer: Under normal ambient conditions water is less dense as a solid than as a liquid, so ice floats on water. Most materials are more dense as solids.
Explanation: When water freezes, the molecules do not stack into a close-packed structure. They form a relatively open, honeycomb-like arrangement.
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