why does density of different layers increase with depth
Answers
Answered by
0
HELLO FRIEND
Explanation:
As you go deeper in depth, pressure increases. Density = mass/volume. The layers beneath us due to pressure get packed to the point of being very dense.
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Explanation:
As you go deeper in depth, pressure increases. Density = mass/volume. The layers beneath us due to pressure get packed to the point of being very dense.
HOPE THIS IS HELPFUL
MARK ME AS BRAINLIEST PLEASE :)
Answered by
2
less denser is higher
Explanation:
substance with less density floats on substance with higher density so less dense substance lies at the top and the densest substance lies lower
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