It depends What it is on
Yes, oil is sticky because it has a high viscosity, which means it has a thick and sticky consistency.
no it is not sticky but it is good for your hair
Palm oil itself is not typically considered sticky; it has a smooth and oily texture. However, when it is cooled or solidified, it can become somewhat viscous and may feel sticky when handling. Its stickiness can also depend on the specific formulation or product it’s used in, as various additives can affect its texture.
i guess in sticky pans you don't need to use oil it's better because oil is fat
Danish oil is not typically sticky when applied to wood surfaces. It is designed to penetrate the wood and enhance its natural beauty without leaving a sticky residue.
1. The sticky substance from Langka (Jackfruit) is removed by using coconut oil/vegetable oil. Why ?
Coconut oil contains medium-chain triglycerides that can help break down and dissolve the sticky substance from jackfruit. By applying coconut oil to the hands or tools used to cut the jackfruit, it makes it easier to remove the sticky residue. Additionally, the oil can help moisturize the skin and prevent it from drying out due to contact with the sticky substance.
Probably sticky lifters, go to the parts store and get a product that frees sticky lifters and change the oil and filter and add the product to the oil and see if it frees them up.
Tung oil can feel slightly sticky when first applied to wood surfaces, but it should dry to a smooth and durable finish.
because natural gas you can not see it and oil you can see and it is sticky
Crude oil is sticky because it contains high levels of heavy hydrocarbons, such as asphaltenes and resins, which have strong molecular attractions that cause them to stick together. These components can form viscous, sticky substances that are difficult to separate or remove.
Yes, sticky is an adjective used to describe things that adhere to surfaces. Glue is a type of adhesive substance that makes things sticky, so in that sense, sticky can be considered an analogy for glue.