Oil
Yes,slightly.
Yes mustard seed floats on water as it is lighter than water
short answer, your getting water in the oil.
By separating funnel, pour the mixture of mustard oil and water into the separating funnel. Mustard oil being lighter than water floats on top. The stopcock is opened and water is allowed to separate out. The principle is that immiscible liquid separates out in layers depending upon the densities.
yes
Yes, there is a link between the mass of mustard powder and the time it takes for an oil and water emulsion to separate. Mustard powder contains compounds that act as emulsifiers, which help stabilize the emulsion and delay the separation of oil and water. Increasing the mass of mustard powder can potentially enhance its emulsifying properties, leading to a longer time for the emulsion to separate.
yes its not easy but i do its
yes, it floats on water because it is lighter in weight.
Fevicol, an adhesive commonly used in woodworking and crafts, is primarily water-based and not soluble in oil-based substances like mustard oil. When mixed, Fevicol will not dissolve; instead, it may separate or clump together due to the differences in polarity between the water-based adhesive and the oil. Therefore, it is not effective to use Fevicol in applications involving mustard oil.
A suitable substitute for mustard oil in cooking is a combination of equal parts vegetable oil and ground mustard seeds. This mixture can provide a similar flavor profile to mustard oil in dishes.
Mustard oil in Tamil is called "kadugu ennai".
its call mustard oil comes from mustard plant