at point A
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12.9 is greater because if count 1 point after decimal so 9 is greater than 1.
1.03 is greater then 0.03 because 0.03 doesn't have a 1 in front of the point making 1.03 greater then 0.03
I'm not sure on this but i would have to say "B" because I think it is closer to the Earths crust. If it is, that is because the crust is the coldest layer of Earth. Usually it is most dense when coldest. that is because particles are closer together than when warmer. (if you would go down into the earths layers it would increase by 1*C until you got to the core) So I would say B, i guess
If an object is to float in water it must displace a volume of water equal to its weight; knowing the density of the substance that makes up the object allow a calculation to be made of the volume of water that must be displaced so that the object will float. If a substance has a density greater than that of water, it can be made to float by, for example, making it hollow; for example a ship made out of steel can be made to float as it has lots of hollow space inside it which means its effective density is less than that of water. Should the hull be compromised in any way, or by "splashing" over the top, the effective density can increase to the point where it is greater than that of water and the ship will sink. The density of water is not constant as it depends upon its temperature and things (like salt) dissolved in it; it was this change in density that led to loss of shipping and cargo which prompted the invention of the Plimsoll Line which is marked on the side of ships - it shows where the surface of water will be in different types of sea [water] for a given loading (the Line itself marks the maximum safe load). However, for small solid objects made of a substance of a greater density than that of water can still be made to float by using the surface tension of water: a clean sewing needle can be made to float if dropped very gently onto some water* as the force provided by the surface tension is enough to prevent the needle from passing through. If the surface tension is disrupted, for example by agitating the water, or by a drop of washing up liquid, the needle will sink. * If you don't have a steady enough hand: laying the needle on a piece of blotting paper or tissue paper and gently putting the paper on the water will make this easier to achieve - the paper will fairly quickly soak up water and sink away leaving the needle floating on the surface [tension].
No, They are the same value Trailing zeros AFTER a decimal point can be ignored.