Question
A raw egg will float in concentrated salt water but sink in tap water. What can a person conclude from this observation?
Responses
A raw egg is less dense than salt water but more dense than tap water.
A raw egg is less dense than salt water but more dense than tap water.
A raw egg, salt water, and tap water has the same density.
A raw egg, salt water, and tap water has the same density.
A raw egg is less dense that tap water but more dense than salt water.
A raw egg is less dense that tap water but more dense than salt water.
A raw egg has the same density as salt water.
Responses
A raw egg is less dense than salt water but more dense than tap water.
A raw egg is less dense than salt water but more dense than tap water.
A raw egg, salt water, and tap water has the same density.
A raw egg, salt water, and tap water has the same density.
A raw egg is less dense that tap water but more dense than salt water.
A raw egg is less dense that tap water but more dense than salt water.
A raw egg has the same density as salt water.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
From the observation that a raw egg floats in concentrated salt water but sinks in tap water, the correct conclusion is:
**A raw egg is less dense than salt water but more dense than tap water.**
This means that the density of the raw egg is such that it is denser than tap water (causing it to sink) but less dense than the concentrated salt water (causing it to float).
**A raw egg is less dense than salt water but more dense than tap water.**
This means that the density of the raw egg is such that it is denser than tap water (causing it to sink) but less dense than the concentrated salt water (causing it to float).