Nope, the molecules of oil and those of water are not miscible to a large enough degree to where they would affect each other's properties in a substantial amount
Not unless it has dissolved metals, is ionized, or is heated.
Oil and water do not mix so oil doesnt affect water instead it lies on top of the water like a film
It doesn't. Cooking oil doesn't dissolve in water and therefore doesn't affect the chemistry of the water.
I the water goes into one of our lakes then yes it can affect our drinking water
Effects of Oil on RaindropsYes, oil can affect raindrops. Pollutants from the oil, as well as gases and pollutants from the dispersant can be carried by raindrops.
Yes it does and it affects the animals living in the water as well. But it only affects the top of the water because oil stays on top of the water not the bottom. Hope that information helps. I tried to make it easy to understand.
Oil does expand when heated and contracts when cooled.
no, as all water is filtered thoroughly.
The oil is thicker. The thicker oil holds its temperature longer. It resists change. The water, being thinner, changes temperature faster. Therefore, the dry-ice is in a hotter environment longer, which allows the reaction at a higher rate than the water after is has cooled a degree or more.
One human activity that can affect water quality is polluting in water, such as dumping your oil into a body of water that is used for a water source.
If its producing water then its not a oil well there's water wells oil wells and gas wells Acidizing a well mostly after its been perforated will clean the perforations to allow a better flow of gas water or oil
The best option is to put in a separate water heater for the summer and and other warm months when you don't need to run the boiler for heat. When it is winter and the boiler is running to heat the house it will heat the potable water as well. By switching back and forth you will save money on your oil bill.