Nope, adding new gas to old just makes a larger batch of bad gas.
Glaciers are formed from the compaction of snow, therefore they are strictly a fresh water formation.
coral reefs are fresh water
Humus is what the organic constituent of soil is called. It's dark brown, fresh smelling, nutrient rich organic matter. It's formed from the break down of dead and decaying animal and plant matter, and from animal waste products, in the soil.
Of all the water on Earth, around 2.75% of it is fresh drinking water.
Of all the water on Earth, around 2.75% of it is fresh drinking water.
Old gasoline turns varnish like and coats injectors and spark plugs and gums up carburetors. you should dilute with lots of fresh gas or siphon out the old.
It will dissolve faster in fresh water.
coat them with nail varnish remover... just a thin layer
Fresh fully charged battery and fresh gasoline
I suppose that the dissolution is faster in fresh water but the differences are minimal.
non poll-er
Gasoline that has turned to varnish in the system. Smell the gas tank filler. Varnish or fresh gas smell. Varnish smell - remove the gas and put at leat five gals back in. Remove spark plugs and spray wd40 and let sit an hour. Oil black or clear. Black - change oil and filter. Add 1/2qt of transmission fluid to oil. Absoutely do not race the engine if it cranks up. Only give it enought gas to keep it running. if you get it running just let it idle for an hour.
If you put a fresh uncooked egg into vinegar the hard shell will dissolve leaving just the soft membrane.
I would think it would dissolve faster in fresh water, as the fresh water doesn't have anything dissolved in it yet whereas the salt water has dissolved salts and so less room for the sugar molecules. A. yes; sugar does dissolve faster than salt does, in fresh water.
magic
Salt water
It dissolves faster in fresh water