Sorry if this doesn't help, but it sort of depends on the density of the oil.
If oil A has a density lower than oil B, A will float on B.
Calculate the density by doing mass divided by volume. If it is under 1 it will float on normal water. If more it will sink.
Yes, most wood that you run across in normal materials floats. However some such as lignum vitae have a density greater than water (1000 kg/m3) and sink. See Link.
Yes, if the wood becomes saturated in water too much
It might. What's the density of the plastic? They do vary, you know.
no wood did not because it is a wood and a wood is because it meant by a wood .............. answer is oppposite ........... . .. . . . . . .. ..
Yes, it does.
No, motor oil floats on water.
yes
When water and kerosene are mixed kerosene will float on top.
no, beacuse there is more sugars patick present in it so it floats
Large chunks of wood are difficult to start burning. Kerosene OTOH lights up easily. So a splash of kerosene is a simple way - but a bit dangerous - to get a fire going.
It is difficult to ignite wood or coal using a lit match. The match would burn down and singe your fingers long before the wood or coal would light. Using kindling of dry wood shaving, or thin twigs and dry grass, or paper (with or without kerosene), will ignite with one match and burn long enough to light a fire of wood or coal.
yes
When water and kerosene are mixed kerosene will float on top.
no, beacuse there is more sugars patick present in it so it floats
Kerosene is less dense than water.
Yes
kerosene
it floats
As kerosene is less dense than water so level of kerosene will fall
This is because the specific heat capacity of the wood is more than the kerosene oil. So, the wood takes time to burn but burns for longer period than the kerosene oil.
Yes. Most wood can float on honey. However, petrified wood most likely would not float on honey.
Kerosene is not needed to burn wood. If you use a layer of scrunched up newspaper, some small kindling on top of the paper, and progressively larger pieces of wood as the fire is starting, no kerosene or other product is necessary if the wood is seasoned and dry.
Large chunks of wood are difficult to start burning. Kerosene OTOH lights up easily. So a splash of kerosene is a simple way - but a bit dangerous - to get a fire going.
kerosene has got higher ignition temperature.