No, it's a mixture of compounds.
it is not too pure but is a compound
motor oil has got a boiling point/brake down point of lubricating oil to be 300-370 degrees Celsius. once it has boiled it loses its lubricating properties.
No, crude oil is not a pure compound. It is a complex mixture of hydrocarbons and other organic compounds, including sulfur, nitrogen, and oxygen. The composition of crude oil varies depending on its source.
Most oils are very complex mixtures, not pure compounds.
Mayonnaise is a emulsion, oil is not and water is a pure compound.
It isn't; it's a mixture.
it's a mixture
It is impossible to list the boiling point of crude oil due to the widely varying boiling point of it's numerous compounds, some of which may boil at temperatures too high to be measured. Refined motor oil will boil at around 300 degrees Celsius (572 degrees Fahrenheit).
Yes, motor oil is an organic compound because it is derived from crude oil, which is a natural compound formed from the remains of ancient organisms. Motor oil primarily consists of hydrocarbons, which are organic compounds made up of carbon and hydrogen atoms.
Yes, motor oil is a compound, but actually it is a mixture of a number of compounds. There are a lot of different hydrocarbon molecules that make up motor oil. Some are the "mixed bag" of hydrocarbons that are the out-take from the cracker (the fractional distillation column or tower) during refining, and some others are the ones that are "added into" the mix by the petrochemist who is formulating the motor oil.
tap water is a pure compound.
This is not a pure substance, it's a mixture, so there's none