if the two were in a container, the oil would raise to the top. if that helps any
While isolating gasoline compounds from oil (fractional distillation) is a physical process, most gasoline is also chemically altered to provide a stable motor fuel. This is primarily by catalytic conversion.
The short answer is, it depends on which oil you're talking about. There are many different things that are considered "oils". For the most part, an oil is: hydrophobic (is repelled by water / doesn't mix with water), a liquid at 25°C, and is soluble in (mixes with) organic solvents. How 'heavy' something is is determined by density. One way to describe the density of a liquid is by giving its 'specific gravity', which means how heavy is it compared to water. The specific gravity of water is 1, so any oil with a specific gravity greater than 1 will sink in water, while any oil with a specific gravity lower than 1 will float on water. Most things that people are likely to encounter that they call 'oil', such as motor or vegetable oil, are lighter than water, but there certainly are oils that are heavier than water.
It will separate and the oil will float to the top, as it is lighter than water.
Yes, it is. A trillion gallons of crude oil produces about 51,020,408,163 gallons of gasoline. (more than 51 billion gallons).
Yes - Oil is lighter than water. Petrol, or gasoline, floats on water because it is lighter that water.
Gasoline fractionator : is to separate the heavy oil fractions from gasoline and lighter fractions.
Gasoline or oil usually goes into a motor.
Motor oil will float on water. That makes water denser.
Due to the chemical composition of each of these oils (and oils in general), they are generally less dense than water
oil is lighter than glycerin.
The motor vehicles gasoline and oil.
No
no
No. Crude petoleum oil mined originally contains gasoline, however. If you are referring to common motor oils, such as penzoil or castrol, then no, they do not contain gasoline
Gasoline is made from oil by fractional distillation of petroleum, enhanced with a variety of additives.
motor oil, gasoline, and linoleum