Yes.
Oil and water do not mix because they have different polarities. When oil and water are mixed, they separate into distinct layers due to their different densities. This separation is a physical change where the molecules of each substance retain their original properties.
It is a physical change because the oil and the water do not change in chemical composition.
Mixing oil and water is a physical change because no new substances are formed. The molecules of oil and water remain the same, they are just physically mixed together.
Oil floating on water is not a "change", so asking whether it's a physical change or a chemical one is nonsense. To the extent there's any meaning at all to the question, it's a phenomenon caused by the physical properties of the two materials.
When oil and water mix it is due to an emulsifier being added to the solution. The emulsifier has one hydrophobic tail which will attach to the oil and one hydrophilic tail which attaches to the water. It is more of a chemical change than a physical one since the oil and water don't change state, however they will not form an emulsification without an aid so its technically not due to a chemical reaction between the water and oil alone either.
Using detergent and water to clean oil is a physical change because it does not alter the chemical composition of the oil. The oil is simply being physically separated and removed from the surface it was on, but it remains the same substance chemically.
chemical change. the dressing and mayonnaise changed completely to form the sauce.
physical change
Physical ... it's only a state change. Cool it and it reverts to its old condition.
Pumping oil is considered a physical change because it involves a change in state or location of the oil without altering its chemical composition. The oil remains the same substance before and after pumping, only its position or state has changed.
physical- there's no chemical change.
It is a chemical change.