The mass of the liquid is determined by subtracting the mass of the empty container from the mass of the container with liquid. The density of the liquid is then determined by dividing the mass by its volume.

For Liquid A:
     Mass of the Liquid = 75 - 25 = 50 g
     Density = ρ_A = m/V
                 = 50 g / 50 ml = 1 g/ml
                 = 1000 kg/m³

For Liquid B:
     Mass of the Liquid = 44.7 - 25 = 19.7 g
     Density = ρ_B = m/V
                 = 19.7 g / 25 ml = 0.788 g/ml
                 = 788 kg/m³

By comparing the computed densities with the density values found in standard handbooks, it is possible that liquid A is water while liquid B is ethyl alcohol (note that other liquids or mixtures may have the same densities).

The density of the ice cube (900 kg/m³) is less than the water's density, but it is greater than the ethyl alcohol's density. Hence, the ice cube will float on water while it will sink in ethyl alcohol.

On the other hand, a cork of density 250 kg/m³ is less dense than the water and the ethyl alcohol. Hence, it will float on both the liquids.