Water and glycerine form a single layer on mixing because both are very polar molecules and so they are "compatible" and miscible. Kerosene is very non polar and non compatible with water and so it is not miscible with water and forms two layers.
Water and glycerin form a single layer on mixing because kerosene is miscible and glycerin is immiscible.
Kerosene is not a single compound, but rather a mixture of hydrocarbons containing between about 12 and 15 carbon atoms. When crude oil is distilled, it is split into fractions according to boiling point. The lightest ones (up to 4 carbons) are gases. The lighter liquids (5 - 7 carbons or so) are used industrially as solvents, and the range between that and kerosene is more or less gasoline. Above kerosene (>15 carbons) are oils, after that the waxes, etc. etc. Anyway, kerosene is a medium-weight mix of hydrocarbons
The band Bush released their song entitled 'Glycerine' on the 14th of November, 1995. The song was the fourth single on their debut album called 'Sixteen Stone'.
Ok now you can use kero in lamps,stoves,torpedo heaters, and 2 more applications at a ratio of 32:1 with transmission fluid you can use it in your diesel pickup truck, 1 ounce of ATF to 1 qt. kero,you can by it-self no ATF use it in a gasoline powered pushmower(my friend's dad did that) but buy it brand new with no gasoline in it 75% as powerful as gas.
At low temperatures the two liquids were immiscible and lay less dense atop the more dense with a flat interface. But at elevated temperature the two showed complete miscibility: the interface disappeared and the molecules mixed randomly to form a single solution.
Acid is not any single substance but a class of substances. There are many different types of acid. They can be solids (such as citric acid) liquids (such as acetic acid), or gasses (such as hydrochloric acid) in their pure forms. An acidic solution is a liquid as it consists of an acid dissolved in water.
water and kerosene
Yes, they can be homogeneously mixed ('one layer' fluid) in each random ratio, but not with water.
Immisisble liquides, Example: water+kerosene
Kerosene is saturated, because it only contains single carbon-carbon covalent bonds. Kerosene is actually a mixture of more than one straight-chain or branched alkane hydrocarbons, but none of them feature double or triple bonds, so the Lewis structure indicates it is saturated.
-22f or -30c is the freezing point of kerosen
Kerosene is not a single compound, but rather a mixture of hydrocarbons containing between about 12 and 15 carbon atoms. When crude oil is distilled, it is split into fractions according to boiling point. The lightest ones (up to 4 carbons) are gases. The lighter liquids (5 - 7 carbons or so) are used industrially as solvents, and the range between that and kerosene is more or less gasoline. Above kerosene (>15 carbons) are oils, after that the waxes, etc. etc. Anyway, kerosene is a medium-weight mix of hydrocarbons
The incoming hot and cold lines go to separate inlets on the mixing valve. The single output will go to both the spigot and the shower head.
The fats and oils that produce glycerol are composed of triglycerides. A single molecule of glycerol has three molecules of fatty acids attached to it.
Pure water is homogeneous. It is a single chemical compound, H2O ... no mixing required.
Most girls prefer to be single to avoid heart break associated with relationships. But through mixing up one can learn and grow better.
The band Bush released their song entitled 'Glycerine' on the 14th of November, 1995. The song was the fourth single on their debut album called 'Sixteen Stone'.
No. It is a physical change. The layers occur because the three liquids have different densities. There is no chemical change taking place.