It will float on top, the majority of it will evaporate if it is out in the open leaving an oily residue which if not removed will emulsify with the water and eventually be broken down by bacteria and other chemical reactions.
Gasoline is a liquid. It is a liquid because the gasoline u pour
by using the seperating techniques first you seperate it from the sand by filtration then you use a seperatin funnel and pour the filtrarte (the liquid in this case the gasoline and water) in this the liquid with higher density will sink (the gasoline) and you open the tap till almost al the liquid of higher density is out
Yes.... It is a liquid. People may confuse it as a gas since it has the word GAS in it. But its not when you pour gasoline, you can see liquid come out.
Gasoline is a liquid. It is a liquid because the gasoline u pour
by using the seperating techniques first you seperate it from the sand by filtration then you use a seperatin funnel and pour the filtrarte (the liquid in this case the gasoline and water) in this the liquid with higher density will sink (the gasoline) and you open the tap till almost al the liquid of higher density is out
liquid
pour yourself a glass of (water, oil, gasoline, turpentine, epoxy) and look at it.
Pour liquid on it (such as water).
yes if you pour gasoline on the top the gas is an oil, and will stay on the top of the water once the gasoline burns out, so will the fire
To pour water or another liquid over something.
It will get wet and cold, which would be cruel.
If a liquid does not mix with water and you pour a little water on the liquid, then if the water sinks, the water has a higher density than the liquid; otherwise, the liquid has a higher density. If a drop of the water dissolves in the liquid, then you weigh an equal volume of both liquids. The heavier one has the higher density.