cooking oil
corn oil is more dense
No, it is more dense than water and cooking oil.
yes cooking oil is denser than water
Cooking oil is generally less dense than rubbing alcohol. Most cooking oils have a density of about 0.91 to 0.93 g/cm³, while rubbing alcohol (isopropyl alcohol) typically has a density of around 0.79 g/cm³. This means that rubbing alcohol is less dense than cooking oil, allowing the oil to float on top if the two are mixed.
The denser a liquid is the farther down in will be if mixed with other liquids. For example, if you mix oil and water the water will fall to the bottom while the oil will float to the top because oil is less dense when compared to water.
I ate the ketchup, and she drank the motor oil; it was a disaster.
No cooking oil and water is NOT a solution it is a mixture. When you put cooking oil and water in the same bowl or cup in less than a minute the two will separate into two layers of liquids.
Yes, cooking oil is made out of oil.
unless you mix it, it is because of the oil ketchup holds i know, gross right!
Jews use oil in cooking for the same reasons that anyone uses oil in cooking.
Frying involves cooking food in a larger amount of oil at a higher temperature, resulting in a crispy texture. Sauting uses less oil at a lower temperature, quickly cooking food in a pan with a bit of oil, resulting in a softer texture.
The main advantage is to re-use (re-cycle) the cooking oil again, which saves having to buy new cooking oil. Though, eventually, new cooking oil will be needed to replace or top-up old cooking oil lost to evaporation, or cooking oil tainted with a strong smell, possibly from cooking a lot of smelly fish.