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.
Water and oil do not mix with each other. It is a mixture.
Chips are not a compound or an element. They are a mixture of ingredients such as potatoes, oil, and seasoning.
Oil is a mixture because it is composed of different types of molecules such as hydrocarbons, fats, and lipids. These molecules are not chemically bound to each other, making oil a mixture.
Yes, oil is a mixture of hydrocarbons, which are compounds composed of hydrogen and carbon atoms. These hydrocarbons can consist of various molecules with different sizes and structures, leading to the different types of oils we see in nature.
A mixture of oil and water is a mixture, not an element. If by substance you mean not a pure substance (element or compound), then oil and water would be a substance (that is a mixture). If you mean oil and water separately, then oil is a mixture of hydrocarbons, and water is a compound (pure substance).
It is a mixture
mixture
compound
Sunflower oil is a mixture. This means that a bunch of sunflower seeds had their oil extracted to make the bottle of oil.
Water and oil do not mix with each other. It is a mixture.
It is a heterogeneous mixture of oil, vinegar, and other ingredients.
Sesame oil is a complex mixture.
This oil is a mixture not a compound.
Oil gas is a mixture, not a compound.
compound
Olive oil is a mixture, not a compound.
It is a mixture. It is not an element or a compound, so it has to be a mixture. Plus, almost all oils are mixtures, as in if you set them out long enough, they wil separate. This process may take a while, though.