Question

How is density at more deapth is more than at lower depth in an ocean.

Answer 1

Hey, mate here is your answer》》

The density (measured in grams per cubic centimeter) of all materials, even air and water, increases with increasing pressure. The relationship is known for most materials. Don't have an example at my fingertips, however.

Hope this answer will help you..《《

Answer 2

Our class is learning about hydrostatic water pressure and we have been told that we can calculate the force of the liquid on an object at any depth using "the density x 9.8 x the depth". However, as the depth increases, wouldn't the density of the liquid increase because of the weight of the liquid above it compressing it? So should't there be something in the equation to account for the varying density? To me, "density x 9.8 x depth" seems like it is saying that the density will be constant...