Physics, asked by sroushan11, 1 year ago

the density of tap water is less than that of seawater if an object is immersed completely in both one by one what will you conclude about its loss in weight ????I need quality and quantity???????

Answers

Answered by writersparadise
41

The density of tap water (which we assume is pure) is about 1,000 KG/M^3. This is lesser than that of sea water which has a density of about 1,027 KG/M^3. Sea water is denser because of the salts that are dissolved in it.  The two factors which effect density of water are temperature and salinity.

An object immersed in pure water will go down more easily because of its own weight, than when the same object is immersed in sea water, as denser sea water supports flotation, more than non-saline water.

Answered by tanayshah397p9ynmj
26

Density of tap water = 1000 kg/m^3

Density of sea water =1027 kg/m^3

Sea water is more denser than tap water because salt is dissolved in it.

As object immersed in tap will go down more easily but when the same object is immersed in sea water , it will support floatation more than non saline water.

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