Not really. You may have some change if you mix them but nothing you could really measure. The viscosity is a product of the base oil used and the additive package used by the manufacturer. While heavier oils tend to have a higher viscosity they also suspend more dirt and ash as they are being pumped through the system. Because of this they can cause the heat to fluctuate inside an engine and also affect fuel economy. For almost all applications on modern automobiles the oil you purchase across the counter is more than effective enough to provide engine or any other gear box protection.
Viscosity is the resistance for flow.Viscosity is the internal properties of fluids.Gear oil normally has larger viscosity.Kinematic viscosity is usuarally used to measure the viscosity of industrial lubricants.Dynamical viscosity (CCS) is usually used to measure low temperature viscosity for auto lubricants.Solvent or fuels has a low viscosity.Industrial oils folllow ISO viscosity classification.Auto lubes oils follow SAE viscosity classification.High viscosity usually means better protection for wear.Low viscosity usually means low friction resistance.
No. Oils are highly viscous, yet relativly non-dense, while water is fairly dense, while being relativly non-viscous.
Yes, they will.
All of them (though oils have less).
the natural oils on the skin.
Hydraulic oils are used in hydraulic systems to power them. There are different hydraulic oils with different levels of viscosity. The higher the viscosity normally the more efficient the pumping system will be.
No, and do not mix. They are different viscosity and different type oils
no other oils can be mixed
Yes. the viscosity in a mineral will almost certainly wear a hole through your skin. viscosity of vegetable oils will only drown a human baby
Contrary to popular belief, mixing multi viscosity oils does not give you a set viscosity, only a mixture of several different viscosities.
It varies with the oils viscosity.
viscosity. very viscose oils are considered "heavy", oils of low viscosity are considered "light". Oils with little sulfur are considered "sweet", oils with lots of sulfur are considered "sour". The most valuable crude oil is "light sweet".
why would you want to? Yes you could, the viscosity will average out .
Viscosity is the resistance for flow.Viscosity is the internal properties of fluids.Gear oil normally has larger viscosity.Kinematic viscosity is usuarally used to measure the viscosity of industrial lubricants.Dynamical viscosity (CCS) is usually used to measure low temperature viscosity for auto lubricants.Solvent or fuels has a low viscosity.Industrial oils folllow ISO viscosity classification.Auto lubes oils follow SAE viscosity classification.High viscosity usually means better protection for wear.Low viscosity usually means low friction resistance.
You can carefully pour several different viscosity oils into a glass and see different layers of oil. Even two different types would "sink" the heavier oil.
No they shouldn't be mixed as they have different viscosity Actually, yes you can......but you are wasting your money. Mixing the two reduces, significantly, the positive effects of the synthetic oil. Only do it if you have to, but they are compatible. There are oils available that are a synthetic blend of standard oil and synthetic oil.
Even if you can it's not a good idea. These oils have different viscosity and might have different chemical content. When you mix the oils it can change their mechanical properties and the oil will not be as good as when they are separate. You can get special additives to tune 5w20 in something in between 5w20 and 5w30.