What happens if I mixed 5/20 and 5/30 synthetic oil together on accident
Yes you can mix different brands but I recommend you do not mix different weights. You can even mix synthetic oil with conventional oil. But as the weight of the oil is critical, do not ever mix one weight of oil with another, no matter if it is synthetic or conventional oil.
Yes
Different applications and engines require different weights of oil to operate properly and prevent engine wear. Therefore different weights of oil are produced.
Different amounts of change have different weights. This is because different coins have different weights and will produce different readings.
The answer depends on where the weights are placed.
All weapons will show a preference for one or two brands/bullet weights. The only way to know is to shoot as many different brands and bullet weights as possible. When you find one it likes, buy a pallet of it.
Yes. Try not to mix different weights or synthetic and non synthetic. Just make sure the oil meets the API service rating for your vehicle. 1-7-14 update.. I have read for a hundred hours on this topic. Most experts write no problem mixing weights or brands. Most gasoline's differ yet most folks do not think twice about changing gasoline brands without a bone dry fuel tank.
I believe that it is not possible to have the same mass and different weights. Unless you are on the moon with a different gravitational pull.
Different periodic tables use different weights because of the different technologies that are used.
Many would say that you should use European motor oil, but I have had many euro cars, some stock and some highly modified and I use mobil 1. Different weights of course. In my 740 I run 10w-30 synthetic. Synthetic is always the way to go.
Yes, you can even mix it with conventional oil. Just make sure the weights are the same.
Barbell weights are often referred to most commonly as simply weights. But different areas have different slang, and some people on the eastern U.S. coast call them plates.