To change the oil and oil filter in a 2000 Saturn LS, first, drive the car for a few minutes to warm up the oil. Then, locate the oil drain plug under the engine and drain the oil into a pan. Next, remove the old oil filter and replace it with a new one. Finally, refill the engine with the correct amount and type of oil as specified in the owner's manual.
There seems to be no direct evidence that any planet was thought to be covered in oil. Some sources seem to point to Venus but there is no reason that Venus would have oil apart from the early belief that because Venus was covered with clouds, clouds meant rain. Which meant that the surface of Venus had water. because of it's proximity to the Sun, it must be warm. So what has a lot of water and is warm. Swamps. What did swamps have, a lot of trees. Aka the carboniferous period when vast quantities of carbon was laid down which would have produced quantities of oil, gas and coal - as on Earth. However, this did not happen. Please add to the discussion area with reasons, why this question was asked to assist in getting a better answer.
Yes, petroleum, natural gas, and oil could potentially exist on other planets, but they would not form in the same way as on Earth. These hydrocarbons require specific geological processes, including the decomposition of organic matter under heat and pressure over millions of years. While some celestial bodies, like Titan (a moon of Saturn), contain methane and other hydrocarbons, the presence of liquid oil as we know it on Earth is unlikely outside our planet due to the absence of life and the necessary conditions for its formation.
venus
Well, isn't that an interesting thought! Mars is a wondrous planet with many mysteries waiting to be discovered. While it's still uncertain if there are oil reserves on Mars, it is important to appreciate the unique characteristics of this planet and continue exploring its beauty.
Saturn is a gas giant and does not have a solid surface, so it doesn't have a specific freezing or boiling point for oil like we would find on Earth. However, the temperatures in Saturn's atmosphere can drop as low as -288°F (-178°C) in the upper clouds, which would likely solidify many oils. Conversely, the extreme pressure and temperatures deep within Saturn could potentially vaporize oils, but these conditions are not directly comparable to Earth due to the unique nature of the planet's gaseous composition.
The freezing point for Peanut Oil is 3 °C (37.4 °F).
The "Pour Point" of engine oil is about -44ºF.
Pure water freezes at 320F, O0C. Mineral water in the UK means a still or carbonated water that contains beneficial dissolved salts in low concentration. The freezing point of this would be slightly lower than pure water. (Depression of the freezing point due non volatile solutes)
Lower than -18 c as I have tried.
The freezing point of water is 273.15 K. The difference between them is 14.15 K.
Yes, viscous oil can freeze, but the freezing point will depend on the specific type of oil and its composition. Generally, oils with low viscosity and high pour points are more likely to freeze at lower temperatures compared to oils with higher viscosity and lower pour points.
after extensive research i have come to the conclusion the the freezing point of 10w40 motor oil is -500 degrees F -500 degrees F, really?! -500F is about -22.4K. The coldest anything can get is 0 K.
Olive Oil is primarily oleic acid which has a freezing point of 39 degrees Fahrenheit.
-30C(-22F) is listed as the freezing point for mineral oil. Due to viscosity (how thick the fluid is, basically), however, it's lowest useful temperature is considered to be 10C (50F).
Exact unknow, but pour point is 3 deg cel, so it has to be a little below this.
The freezing point of Pine-Sol is typically around 32°F (0°C) since it is primarily composed of water along with surfactants and pine oil.