Water is a polar molecule, and therefore dissolves other polar substances and many ionic compounds because of its partially positive hydrogen end and its partially negative oxygen end. However, petrol is a nonpolar substance and only dissolves other nonpolar substances.
Water is a polar molecule, and therefore dissolves other polar substances and many ionic compounds because of its partially positive hydrogen end and its partially negative oxygen end. However, petrol is a nonpolar substance and only dissolves other nonpolar substances.
petrol dissolves organic substances because it is also formed after decaying of a organ millions of years ago.so it stocks are limited and can not last long.
no because gasoline is an organic solvent
no.
yes
Petrol. actually its oil.
Petrol is potencial energy
ethanol consists of the polar hydroxyl group and non-polar alkyl grouping, accounting for its solubility in both polar (water) and non-polar (petrol) substances (remember, substances with the same polarity dissolve) miss p is awesome :)
Yes. It is refined from crude oil in a process known as cracking.
coal, petrol, oil, wood...
No, salt and sugar will not dissolve in petrol because petrol is a non-polar solvent, whereas salt and sugar are polar compounds. Polar substances dissolve in polar solvents, while non-polar substances dissolve in non-polar solvents.
Yes
Oil is petrol
Petrol and oil will mix, with the petrol acting as a solvent.
Petrol is processed oil.
Petrol is mainly alkanes, and so is probably miscible with most of them.
Yes, candle wax can dissolve in petrol because both substances are nonpolar and similar in structure, allowing them to mix together. Petrol can break down the molecular structure of the wax, causing it to dissolve and form a homogeneous solution.
If we dissolve kerosene in petrol running vehicle the petrol filtrer in the car will be damaged and also the pump.
50 parts petrol to 1 part oil... 20 litres of petrol to 500ml of oil
because it is an oil and has very low density i.e its lighter than water so it doesn't mixes with water but when you add vinegar to it, it will dissolve.
oil does not dissolve
Left to its own devices, no - each is already a complex mixture of compounds that all dissolve in one another. The hydrocarbons in diesel are chemically quite similar to those in petrol - it's just that the chains are about twice the size. This means that petrol and diesel will quite happily dissolve in each other. Given a few million pounds' worth of oil refinery, separating the two becomes an everyday task.