Oil.
Yes, oil holds heat longer than water due to its higher specific heat capacity. This means that it takes more energy to change the temperature of oil compared to water, resulting in oil retaining heat for a longer period of time.
transfer heat to oil or water and keep it in insulated container
Hot water has a higher specific heat capacity compared to hot oil, meaning it can absorb more heat before its temperature decreases. This results in hot water taking longer to cool down compared to hot oil. Additionally, water has better thermal conductivity, allowing it to transfer heat more efficiently, which can also contribute to its slower cooling rate.
Oil has a higher heat retention capacity than water, allowing it to stay warm longer after the heating system turns off. This leads to more consistent and efficient heating. Oil also heats up faster than water, providing quicker warmth when the heating system is turned on. Additionally, oil-filled radiators are quieter and don't require refilling or maintenance like traditional water-filled radiators.
No, it is not safe to heat oil with the usual water kettle since oil is highly inflammable.
Oil has a lower specific heat capacity than water, meaning it requires less energy to heat up. Additionally, oil is less dense than water, allowing it to circulate more easily and absorb heat more efficiently. These factors combined make oil heat up faster than water.
It doesn't break down as fast as conventional motor oil. It is engineered to lubricated, keep heat down and last longer.
Keep drilling for more oil.
Water is used in household radiators instead of oil because of high specific heat and high heat of vaporization. Water is also cheaper than oil.
Water has a higher specific heat capacity than oil, meaning it can absorb more heat energy while experiencing a smaller temperature change. Therefore, water can absorb more heat than oil before reaching the same temperature increase.
nope
Oil has a lower specific heat capacity than water, meaning it requires less energy to raise its temperature. Water also has a higher thermal conductivity than oil, allowing heat to spread more evenly and efficiently throughout the liquid.