They shouldn't, if manufactured correctly. Air bubbles in a mold can cause a die to float. If this is the case, it should turn over and favor one side based on where the air bubble is located. You can further test this by rolling the die ( at least a 100 times) and see if that number shows up far more than it should. (Chance is always a factor, but if you get a 1 96 times out of a 100, it is more likely the die and not chance)
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The density of an object is its mass divided by its volume. If that is less than the density of water, it will float; if greater it will sink
no because the way the drops to the ground it drops fast ,so when you think about it if you drop it in the water you should know that it will sink
Normally the water - to float and object has to displace a volume of water equal to its mass. If its density is greater than that of water, the maximum mass of water it can displace is its own volume which, as the water is less dense that it, will have less mass than the object and it will sink. However, for small light objects the surface tension of water comes into play - it is possible to float a steel sewing needle (with a density greater than water) on water by gently dropping a clean needle on its side onto the water surface so that it does not break the surface tension. With a needle floating, adding a few drops of washing up liquid to the surface reduces the surface tension and the needle will then sink.