Easily since they won't mix
two
Oil and water do not mix, however, when they are stirred or mixed thoroughly the particles of oil will become too small to see.
If you let the oil and water sit for a while, you can actually see the two separate. It's quite cool.
salad Pizza.. anything u can see the things u mixed
Yes because you can still see the particles of sand after both the sand and water have been mixed.
Check the oil on your dipstick. If the engine is warm, the oil level will be high and look milky or light brownish. If the engine is cold, the oil level will be high and you will be able to see water droplets on the end of the dipstick. If the oil is mixed with the water it will be grey. If not the water will be at the bottom.
Check the oil on your dipstick. If the engine is warm, the oil level will be high and look milky or light brownish. If the engine is cold, the oil level will be high and you will be able to see water droplets on the end of the dipstick. If the oil is mixed with the water it will be grey. If not the water will be at the bottom.
i would have replaced water pump long before replacing radiator. also check engine oil to see if it has engine coolant mixed in.if it has then the problem is more likely to be a bad head gasket
because oil is a heavier liquid and water is a lighter liquid. you can see this by pouring some water and oil in a glass cup and wait until it settles. you can see that oil will be on the bottom and water will be on top.
If you put salt in water, stir and can't see the salt anymore, it's mixed.
Look just below the water pump to see if any antifreeze is visible. Water pumps will sometimes leak and drip out antifreeze. Check the engine oil to see if antifreeze is mixed with the oil, indicating a blown head gasket.
Undissolved salt is salt that has not been dissolved in water, e.g rock salt or cooking salt.