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.Would a ship in Lake Ontario (fresh water) float higher or lower in the water than in the Atlantic Ocean (salt water)

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 May 12, 2020
 #1
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+2

Lake Ontario is FRESH water      and is LESS dense than the SALT water of the Atlantic.....

    does that help you ?

 

  Check out peole swimming in the VERY salty Dead Sea !

 May 12, 2020
edited by ElectricPavlov  May 12, 2020
edited by ElectricPavlov  May 12, 2020
 #2
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explanation and detail?

Guest May 12, 2020
 #3
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its ok guest i understand

kijijij  May 12, 2020
 #4
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dont need to be that harsh lololo

kijijij  May 12, 2020
 #4
avatar+1005 
-5

So buoyancy states that the object must be less dense than the liquid, so the more dense the liquid, buoyancy should apply more.

 May 12, 2020
 #6
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i dont understand hugo

kijijij  May 12, 2020
 #7
avatar+1005 
-5

Basically, buoyancy states that the density of the object must be less than the density of the liquid it's in.

 

So as I said, regular freshwater has a density of 1g/ 1 cm^3, but salt water has more.

 

If an object can float in the 1g/ cm^3 density, the object can definitely float in salt water with more density.

 

The difference between the liquid density and the object's density grows to be more.

hugomimihu  May 12, 2020
 #8
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0

much better buddy! ;)

kijijij  May 12, 2020
 #9
avatar+37153 
+3

  If it is in LESS dense liquid (saltwater), it must displace MORE of the liquid to remain afloat and will thus have to ride lower in the fresh water than in the salt water .

 May 12, 2020

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