it just dies
The oil layer prevents water loss through evaporation from the surface of the water, ensuring that any changes in water level are solely due to transpiration from the plant. This helps to accurately measure the rate of water uptake by the plant and obtain reliable results.
Robert Millikan discovered the change of electron using the oil drop experiment in 1909. He was able to measure the charge of an electron accurately using this method.
Salt in oil can help produce light by acting as a catalyst in a chemical reaction known as the "fire snake experiment." When salt is added to burning oil, it decomposes into sodium and chlorine ions. The sodium atoms release energy in the form of light, creating a bright yellow flame. This reaction can be visually appealing and demonstrates the concept of catalysis.
Lava in a cup is a simple experiment that demonstrates the concept of density. The dish soap, water, and oil have different densities, causing them to layer on top of each other. When food coloring is added, it creates the lava lamp effect as the colored water blobs rise and fall through the oil.
the fat and oil inside a layer . By Dr.Schautzer C. Clark
First pour the water.
The oil layer prevents water loss through evaporation from the surface of the water, ensuring that any changes in water level are solely due to transpiration from the plant. This helps to accurately measure the rate of water uptake by the plant and obtain reliable results.
Of course vasaline jelly is good however olive oil is great. Next is any kind of cooking oil. Have fun!
when did Millikan conduct his famous oil drop experiment
That should probably be "Millikan". The experiment he was famous for is the Millikan Oildrop Experiment.
strip club
Oil is added on top of the valve cover. There is a cap, that usually says oil on it. Remove the cap and the oil can be added here.
To decrease the rate of transpiration. Paraffin is an oil or wax. The paraffin prevent the water in xylem loose up too much of water during transpiration. Especially in a hot, dry day.
Well, it depends on your experiment. If you're adjusting the amount of cooking oil before an experiment, it's an independent variable. If you're calculating how much there is after the experiment, it would be a dependent variable.
For the oil drop experiment conducted by Robert Millikan in 1909, he used a type of oil called mineral oil. By using mineral oil with a very low vapor pressure, Millikan was able to observe and measure the behavior of oil droplets in an electric field.
Not enough oil was added.
yes. i did an experiment on it and sponges soak up oil pretty well.