Unfortunately there is no standard answer to this question. It depends on the viscosity of the oil, which depends on two things: the type of oil used, and the temperature of the oil, which at higher temperatures lowers the viscosity.
Oil and water seperate spontaneoulsy.
Distillation.
Oil naturally separates from water and then may be skimmed off the top. For further purification, heating the oil allows the remaining water to evaporate.
you put all the gas from the petrol into a tube with water and then a spare tube will take the crude oil into it. so there you go.
No, not quickly. You can separate oil from water by freezing it all.
Unfortunately there is no standard answer to this question. It depends on the viscosity of the oil, which depends on two things: the type of oil used, and the temperature of the oil, which at higher temperatures lowers the viscosity.
Oil and water seperate spontaneoulsy.
No. That is why oil and water separate.
put oil onit
Distillation.
Allow the mixture to sit until the oil and water have separated. Then pour off the oil.
Oil and water separate because oil will float to the top and water will sink to the bottom. The reason oil wil float to the top because oil is non polar while water is compound polar. Separation by decantation and filtration.Separation by decantation and filtration.
oil
Oil naturally separates from water and then may be skimmed off the top. For further purification, heating the oil allows the remaining water to evaporate.
Because the oil is less dense then the water.
Motor oil is insoluble in water and it is denser in water. Therefore, motor oil will not mix with water. It will remain separate.
Yes as The amount of emulsifier in the mixture of water and oil is increased the time taken for the oil and water to separate is increased.