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no
It might not freezes. But when you put the water and oil in the refrigerator too long, it will mix together.
Well, if a nail was placed in the water, to prevent rust. Boiled water has no air and oil and water cannot mix so the oil stops any air getting in.
No, relative density is relative to water. Therefore, oil with a relative density of 0.9 is 90% the density of water. Which is why oil floats on top of water. Put both in a glass to see.
Oil is usually lighter than the water, and would float on top of it and still continue to burn. And sometimes, adding cold water causes a very powerful blast of the fuel. You should know that you should never add even a drop of water onto hot oil in a frying pan; this is the same thing. The water causes the fuel to splattering, thus spreading the fire and making it burn more intensely.
oil gets on top of water and oil is flamable
water?
Use water and coal. :D
A funnel
no, oil is insoluble in water. it doesn't completely mix with the water.AnswerOil is NOT soluble in water. If you were to put oil into a glass of watter, you would notice the oil floats along the top. There is a riddle to answer your question:Oil and water did not get along until a slippery object came along.see what this means is if you put oil and water they wont combine together, but if you put soap in with it they will mix perfectly
It's oil! That is, if you put oil in your water then it's probably just some leftover oil that didn't drain out with the water and froze. If you didn't put oil in your water, then I have no idea what it is.
put oil onit
When you put a science tool in water it doesn't sink and in olive oil it does sink
Mercury at bottom then water and upper most layer of oil.
Oil is less dense than water, so if you throw water on an oil flame the oil will float on top and continue to burn.
Since oil is non polar and water is polar then they won't mix. So you can just put something in the water that will absorb oil like hair and mushrooms mixed together and put into a pad.
Unless the oil is very hot, no. Water evaporates as a result of heat transfer.