No, it won't dissolve.
Gasoline will dissolve the styrofoam.
In the case of road tar, it is solidification (Liquid -> Solid). In the case of, say, gasoline or kerosine, it is evaporation (Liquid -> Gas).
No. It is a sealer against water.
Yes. Both gasoline and cyclohexane are non-polar hydrocarbons. With similar intermolecular forces at work, they will dissolve each other.
Many organic molecules, especially petroleum derivatives like oil, grease, tar, and some plastics.
Tar and gasoline are both hydrocarbons, and so tar is fairly soluble in gasoline, which means that it will dissolve in it, and you can then wipe it off. There are safer cleaning products to use than gasoline however, which is extremely flammable and dangerous to work with.
Gasoline will dissolve the styrofoam.
I just had the same problem. I used mineral spirits on an old cloth and a putty knife to scrape off the tar. It worked great! The tar will dissolve with the mineral spirits.
In the case of road tar, it is solidification (Liquid -> Solid). In the case of, say, gasoline or kerosine, it is evaporation (Liquid -> Gas).
No. It is a sealer against water.
No. Gasoline is an oil product and does not mix with water.
it is called tar
You have to tar and sand a road because it allows the cars to drive more smoothly.
Road tar is made from coal. Asphalt is a heavy fraction of petroleum.
a tar road will be easier, it will be more smooth and you will be able to roll for a longer period if time
Tar is used so The road workers may fill in cracks on the road so they do not spread out more.
a road is mostly made out of tar.