Water is generally considered to be polluted with oil once it has about 10 mg/L of oil in it (essentially 10 litres of oil per million litres of water). One litre of oil therefore pollutes 100,000 litres of water (100m3)
Rain water that falls from the sky should not have oil in it, unless the sky is polluted. However, the rain water that lands in a barrel, or some other container, could have oil in it, because the ground is contaminated with oil, or the barrel (container) has oil in it. Most rain water that falls from the sky is clean, but, when it lands, it can get polluted with oil. Acid raid is another problem with rain water, which occurs again because the sky overhead is polluted.
Obviously, pollution is harmful towards living things. One example of pollution is oil spill. The oil floats on water and the fish that are coming up to the surface of the water to get air will suffocate. So, if the marine life dies just because of oil spill, most of the animals in the sea will be extinct. Just imagine eating fish and chips with just the chips. The pollution in the water MAY also affect the air around it, suffocating land animals including humans.
They can get polluted by oil spills and unwanted liquids leaking into the ground. People drilling into them and having unwanted material falling into them can also pollute them. When people spread fertilizer on their lawns and water it in, it soaks into the ground and can contaminate the soil and water that is in it.
About 36,000 BTU/liter
Oil and water do not chemically react.
A liter of water IS a kilogram. Since oil is lighter, it's about .625 kg
Three ways water can be polluted by are litter, gaseous emissions and oil spills
by the oil
Three ways water can be polluted by are litter, gaseous emissions and oil spills
No. Oil is less dense than water, so 1 liter of oil will weigh less than 1 liter of water.
Antarctica has strict regulations in place to prevent pollution, and any pollution that occurs is typically minimal. However, some pollution can still occur due to research activities, waste disposal, and fuel spills. The exact amount of water pollution in Antarctica each year is not readily available, but efforts are continuously made to minimize environmental impact in the region.
Rain water that falls from the sky should not have oil in it, unless the sky is polluted. However, the rain water that lands in a barrel, or some other container, could have oil in it, because the ground is contaminated with oil, or the barrel (container) has oil in it. Most rain water that falls from the sky is clean, but, when it lands, it can get polluted with oil. Acid raid is another problem with rain water, which occurs again because the sky overhead is polluted.
Water is generally considered polluted by oil once the oil concentration exceeds 10mg/L. All considerations of oil density minimized, this is about 1 quart per 25,000 gallons of water
the water, the animals and since that in polluted, the water we drink, the water we wash with, the rain, and can cause deathly global warming and deathly oil spills
Oil is slightly less dense than water and a litre of water weighs a kilogram. It would be less than a kilogram, but by how much depends on the type of oil.
Animals and plants die because of the oil and the sea water has been polluted with oil.
garbage and oil spills.