Exploring the Density of Hot and Cold Water

Jared explores why hot water rises and cold water sinks. The same is true of air! Just a really fun explanation of density.
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[@titikshasoni4708]

Thanks for sharing the video will definitely demonstrate in my class

[@ziaurrehman762]

Sir you are great. Thanks for uploading such videos.

[@funsciencedemos]

Thanks and welcome

[@shaneala4524]

Awesome! thanks for sharing

[@funsciencedemos]

Thanks for watching!

[@MichelleGayScienceTeacher]

Great demonstration and explanation!!

[@funsciencedemos]

Glad it was helpful!

[@vvinodkumar3129]

Make a video on how plains are formed pl

[@godlivesall]

Sir I am a big fan of you

[@basketbin]

I know him he's goes To My school

[@haha-tk2dg]

Hello, the video was very informative, thank you a lot. I have a question and i will try to translate as well as I can, but my English is not so good I hope you can understand. At school, we learned that water has the greatest density at 4 degrees, and when its temperature decreases, its density decreases up to a point. I know that we have drawn the density-temperature graph as -X², so my question is, if the blue balloon is colder and the cold water is less dense, why did the blue balloon sink? Thanks in advance greetings from Turkey🙂

[@neutronstar9972]

How come ice floats in boiling water then?

[@moonlightgaming3067]

Actually, the ice density is the SAME. It must be 0.9187. 0.9187

[@neutronstar9972]

@@moonlightgaming3067TNX

[@moonlightgaming3067]

@@neutronstar9972 No problem

[@titikshasoni4708]

Anomalous Behaviour of water

[@neutronstar9972]

@@titikshasoni4708 Thanks

[@basketbin]

Hi Mr hottienstien