Can fresh eggs float?
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radiant
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Thu Jan 18, 2007 8:37 pm
Can fresh eggs float?
hi i am wondering if there is a type of liquid that you can add to water to make fresh eggs float, can you help me? Or is there just a plain liquid that will make eggs float?
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Sareena Avadhany
- Former Expert
- Posts: 163
- Joined: Fri Oct 21, 2005 10:15 pm
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hhemken
- Former Expert
- Posts: 266
- Joined: Mon Oct 03, 2005 3:16 pm
Sareena is right. Many of the questions people ask can be answered by very simple and obvious keywords sent to Google. Try these:
making eggs float in water
I would even suggest typing your question right into the google query box. Try this:
type of liquid that you can add to water to make fresh eggs float
This gives crude results, but it usually allows you to quickly weed out irrelevant words. The first query is more focussed and gives better results. Use Google, it is one of the most powerful information tools ever devised by human culture, and I am neither kidding nor exaggerating.
making eggs float in water
I would even suggest typing your question right into the google query box. Try this:
type of liquid that you can add to water to make fresh eggs float
This gives crude results, but it usually allows you to quickly weed out irrelevant words. The first query is more focussed and gives better results. Use Google, it is one of the most powerful information tools ever devised by human culture, and I am neither kidding nor exaggerating.
Heinz Hemken
Mentor
Science Buddies Expert Forum
Mentor
Science Buddies Expert Forum
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carolinethorn
- Former Expert
- Posts: 393
- Joined: Tue Sep 20, 2005 2:40 pm
Hi,
You might want to think some more about what it is that makes things float or sink? What do you know about density?
and buoyancy?
I expect that you can find a website that has a measurement of the density of a fresh egg. Then you could look up the density of other liquids that you might have in your house to see if you can predict of the egg will float or sink in them based on their density.
Post back with what you find out,
Best of luck,
Caroline
[/b]
You might want to think some more about what it is that makes things float or sink? What do you know about density?
and buoyancy?
I expect that you can find a website that has a measurement of the density of a fresh egg. Then you could look up the density of other liquids that you might have in your house to see if you can predict of the egg will float or sink in them based on their density.
Post back with what you find out,
Best of luck,
Caroline
[/b]

