Without placing an object in water, how can you determine if it will float?

2 answers:

7 0

Maybe by testing its density? Depending on what the object is, or what its made of, you might be able to hypothesize what sinks or what floats. Hope this helps! :)

S_A_V [24]3 years ago

3 0

By finding it's density $(Density= mass / volume)$ and than comparing it to the waters density (997 kg/m³).

If the density of the object is lower than the waters, it will float, otherwise, it will not.

Hope it helped,

BioTeacher101

You might be interested in

Imagine there are 25 different species of protists living in a tide pool. Some of these species reproduce both sexually and asex

Afina-wow [57]

Answer:

A) the sexually reproducing species

Explanation:

Although we do not know how the change in temperature directly affects the bacteria species, we can say that the species that reproduces sexually are more likely to thrive because these species are also able to reproduce asexually. In other words, this species handle two mechanisms of reproduction

Unlike the species able to reproduce sexually (and asexually), the other species only reproduces asexually. Therefore, if the change in temperature affects asexual reproduction, the species that have both mechanisms will thrive using sexual reproduction, but the other species (not able to reproduce sexually) will not survive.

6 0

4 years ago

Long-term evolution between bats and moths can lead to coevolution. Coevolution occurs when two species evolve in response to th

Sonja [21]

In this case, the two species have coevolved by modifying behavioral traits (moths) and physiological traits (bats).

<h3>What is coevolution?</h3>

Coevolution is a particular type of evolution where a selective pressure imposed by one species serves to generate an adaptive change in another species and vice-versa.

Coevolution is fundamental in predator-prey relationships and leads to the emergence of new traits that are selected by natural selection.

In conclusion, the two species above have coevolved by modifying behavioral traits (moths) and physiological traits (bats).

Learn more about coevolution here:

brainly.com/question/1489642

#SPJ1

3 0

2 years ago

Which is the significance of the tunica in plant growth? HINT: It's not B.

stepan [7]

Answer:

D. In the tunica, cell divisions are parallel to the stem axis, giving rise to thick layers of tissues covering the inside of the tip.

Explanation: