When poured into water glycerol also a liquid falls to the bottom of the beaker
Pure glycerin is derived from animal fats. There is a substance in animal fat which is glycerin. A product which say it is free from animal fats is misleading if it contains glycerin in it. Glycerin is animal fat or rather a substance from the fat. Although glycerin can be from vegetable its best to make sure specially if you're a veggie.
Water
how don't you? if it's more dense, than water, it will naturally sink
Glycerin is a common ingredient used in making soap. The substance is usually made using animal fat or vegetable oil.
no,because glycerin is dense than water
Glycerin is a flammable substance but the rating of its flammability is 1. Glycerin still can affect even though flammability is not as high as the other.
sure!!
Pure glycerin is derived from animal fats. There is a substance in animal fat which is glycerin. A product which say it is free from animal fats is misleading if it contains glycerin in it. Glycerin is animal fat or rather a substance from the fat. Although glycerin can be from vegetable its best to make sure specially if you're a veggie.
no the shape of a substance does not determine if it will sink or float. The density of the substance determines if it will sink or float. If the object weighs more than 1.0 g it will sink. If it weighs less than 1.0 g it will float.
Solubility
Whether a substance will float or sink in another substance.
Water
Nitroglycerin. It is a highly unstable explosive know for being detonated by a shockwave (dropped on floor).
Try dish soap.
density
how don't you? if it's more dense, than water, it will naturally sink
It must be heated to vaporize any emulsified water in it, and it must also be separated from the glycerin in it. To do that, a mixture of methanol and costic soda is applied to the heated oil and allowed to settle. the glycerin and separating chemicals sink to the bottom and everything above it is usable biodisel.