Oils and water are not miscibles.
The process of mixing oil and water is called immiscibility. Oil and water do not mix together because they are made up of different types of molecules that are not compatible.
no oil and water do not mix
Yes
Mixing oil and water is a physical change because no new substances are formed. The molecules of oil and water remain the same, they are just physically mixed together.
No, it is a physical process.
They both create mixtures called solutions.
A mixing agent helps to break down the oil into smaller droplets and disperse it evenly in the water, creating a stable emulsion. This allows the oil and water to mix together and stay combined for longer periods of time.
very bad! change the oil
The primary emulsion is formed by mixing the entire amount of oil with the gum, adding the water required for the primary emulsion all at once and mixing vigorously until a thick and sticky emulsion results.
Water does not mix with oil because oil is hydrophobic and water is hydrophilic. Mixing water with oil will result in the water forming droplets or a separate layer due to their different chemical properties.
The primary emulsion is formed by mixing the entire amount of oil with the gum, adding the water required for the primary emulsion all at once and mixing vigorously until a thick and sticky emulsion results.
The primary emulsion is formed by mixing the entire amount of oil with the gum, adding the water required for the primary emulsion all at once and mixing vigorously until a thick and sticky emulsion results.