7" x 7" x 6' = 2.042 cubic feet
At 62.5 lbs/ft3 , that's 127.6 lbs in water.
Such a container will float (127.6 pounds minus the weight of the container) in water.
If the density is less than '1' , it will float. If the density is greater than '1' it will sink. Humans have a density of about 0.97 , so we float. Remember Archimedes Principle. 'The weight of a body immersed in a fluid is equal to the weight of the fluid displaced'.
(127.6 pounds minus the weight of the container) in water.Different weights in other fluids.
Cullets doesn't float on water.
It depends if the carton is full or not. If the carton is empty, then it will float. If their is milk in the container, then it won't float.
Density : if the weight per "cubic foot" is less than water it floats, if more it sinks.
it would sink(DrStrong) The answer above may be correct, or the object might float. It depends on the density of the container. If the container is a foam cooler filled with water, it's going to be floating. That's because the weight of matter contained within the outer surface of the foam cooler will be slightly less than the weight of water of the same volume. You can call that a gross density if you wish. However, if the container was made of iron, then there is no way it will float if it is completely filled with water, since the gross density will be greater than that of water.See Archimedes Principle.
no
A good object that will float is a plastic container. It worked for me. Yes a plastic container will work well it worked in my science class.
Aluminum has a density of 2.7g/cc which is higher than that of water (1.0g/cc) and ordinarily would sink; if the can was empty and thus (like a boat) able to displace more weight in water (by virtue of its volume) than its own weight, it could then float. However, if it was filled with water, its overall density considering both the metal and the container's content, would be higher than water, and it would sink.
Chromium, with a density of 7.19 gm/cubic centimeter, will float on liguid mercury, with a density of 13.5 gm per cubic centimeter.
It affects weight and size. Mainly it affects the weight of a certain volume. e.g. a cubic foot of water weighs 15 lbs but a cubic foot of iron would be about 7 times as much. Those materials which are less dense than water will float in water.
6 inches of water No 6 inches of water can cause you to loose traction and hydroplane but 24 inches of water is needed to actually float the car