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∙ 15y agoYes it does, depending on the specific gravity of the liquid, and what makes the object "bouyant". I enquote this as a nitrogen blown wetsuit would not be bouyant in a Hydrogen atmosphere. I refer you to Archimedes on this one. [[User:Cjonb|Cjonb]] 00:27, 3 Jun 2008 (UTC)
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoThe question makes no sense. Objects are buoyant in a surrounding fluid; change the fluid, change their buoyancy.
Yes, but at different temperatures.
You can put them in different liquids to change the color!😀
Solid objects may melt into a liquid form when they are heated. Liquids may become gases when heated. When objects are combined and heated, they can become new objects altogether, like in cooking.
Normally you can assume that the density of the liquid won't change much; nor the density of the sinking object. Therefore, the buyant force won't change significantly.
A physical change has occurred.
No, its the THC from the cannabis or whatever the active ingrediant in your drug is that gets you stoned. All that using different liquids would do is change the taste.
No. All liquids have different specific freezing points. Some liquids may have the same point, but that doesnt change anything.
No. It is a physical change. The layers occur because the three liquids have different densities. There is no chemical change taking place.
when they go through different states (Solids, liquids) and go through different densitys!
Liquids cannot stay the same size size because the particles inside the liquids have some bit of space to move to a different shape and to change the size.
when they go through different states (Solids, liquids) and go through different densitys!