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Oils and water are not miscible.
Oils and water are not miscible.
No lubricating oils are not. The reason is that they have to be able to withstand heat from friction of moving engine parts etc. They have very high boiling points and thus very low volatility.
Mostly specially blended lubricating oils, but water repelling sprays and graphite might be used for small applications.
Miscible means, a liquid is able to dissolve in a liquid. Generally, "like dissolives like". Oil is a non polar molecule since there is little difference in the electronegativity of an oil molecule. Therefore, the organic solvent must also be non polar. The only way that an oils or fats can dissolve in organic solvents is if the organic solvent is non polar and the oil or fat is non polar.
It is an additive in lubricating oils, used in plasticizers, detergents, fungicides, and lubricating oils.
good fraction contain provide lubricating oils.
yes
If by "perfume" you mean essential plant oils, then yes - oils dissolve in alcohol.
Oils and water are not miscible.
Oils and water are not miscible.
It varies with the oils viscosity.
Lubricant oils include vegetable oil, silicone, fluorocarbons, polyolefins, grease, graphite, tungsten oil, molybdenum and mineral oils. Lubricating oils can be purchased in liquid or dry versions depending on their intended application.
Yes.
Acid attacks metal and acidic oils should be kept well away from parts requiring lubrication.
Lubricating oils accounted for more than 75 percent of the industry's dollar sales, while greases amounted to less than 7 percent and miscellaneous lubricants brought in the remainder.
It depends on the oil and it's use. all oils can be measured in fluid ounces, gallons, quarts or liters Fuel oil is measured in barrels (42 gallons), or bunkers 5100 barrels lubricating oils can be measured in drums (55 gallons) and some heavy lubricating oils and greases are measured by weight