no
no! oil is lighter.
Oil is less dense than water. Therefore, equal volumes of water and oil will not have the same mass. You can prove this by weighing each. The cup of oil will weigh less.
Water is more dense than oil, which makes oil float. The water just sinks to the bottom. Also, oil doesn't mix with water because of this same reason.
Water has more mass than oil because water molecules are more tightly packed together and have a greater density than oil molecules. This means that the same volume of water will contain more mass compared to the same volume of oil. This is due to differences in molecular structure and composition between water and oil molecules.
No. Oil is a thicker liquid than water, although it is lighter than it and floats on top of it.
Coconut oil is not very volatile. It has the same boiling point with water. But water vaporizes quicker than cooking oil.
Unless the oil is very hot, no. Water evaporates as a result of heat transfer.
False. Water and cooking oil do not have the same density; in fact, water is denser than most cooking oils. This difference in density is why oil floats on top of water when the two are mixed.
Water milliliter and oil milliliter are the same unit of measurement, and both measure volume. However, they represent different substances - water milliliter measures volume of water, while oil milliliter measures volume of oil. This means that 1 milliliter of water will have a different volume and mass than 1 milliliter of oil.
No. Oil is less dense than water, so 1 liter of oil will weigh less than 1 liter of water.
From deepest to shallowest: oil, water, then natural gas!
No. Oil will float on vinegar as vinegar has the same density as water.