No!
Well...1 gram. Or, if you are talking about density, than the density of a paper clip is 8.03 g/cm3.
The paper clip clings to the the magnet
There are only one property of a paper clip. The property to a paper clip is the testing.
The thickness is of the order of a millimetre so a smaller unit - a micrometre, perhaps - is suitable.
The paper clip did not float on ethanol because ethanol is more dense than the paper clip. The paper clip is denser than ethanol, so it sank to the bottom when placed in the liquid.
Take the paper clip off and make it smaller.
No, a paper clip will not float in mineral oil because mineral oil has a higher density than a paper clip. The paper clip will sink in mineral oil.
The density of a paper clip is greater than the density of water. This means that a paper clip will sink in water as it is more dense than water.
Yes, a paper clip is more dense than water. The density of water is 1 g/cm³, while the density of a paper clip is higher than 1 g/cm³. This means that a paper clip would sink in water due to its higher density.
The paper clip is further away from the pivot than the magnet to achieve mechanical advantage. This allows the smaller force exerted by the magnet (acting through a longer distance) to balance the larger force exerted by the paper clip (acting through a shorter distance), serving as a simple lever system.
A pencil has more mass than a paper clip no matter how big the pencil is.
A paper clip is denser than water, so it would sink if placed in water.
a grain of sand
paper clip
No!
Yes, a paper clip will likely float on alcohol because alcohol has a density lower than that of water, making it less dense and able to support the weight of the paper clip.