Yes, gasoline can float in corn syrup due to its lower density compared to corn syrup. Gasoline is less dense than water, and since corn syrup is denser than water, gasoline will remain on top when the two are combined. This separation occurs because of the differences in their physical properties.
corn syrup
The densities of corn syrup and gasoline are expressed as a range of values because these substances can vary in composition and temperature. Factors such as the concentration of sugars in corn syrup or the specific blend of hydrocarbons in gasoline can influence their densities. Additionally, temperature variations can affect the density of liquids, leading to changes in measurements. Therefore, expressing density as a range accounts for these variables and provides a more accurate representation of their properties under different conditions.
rubber
The density of corn syrup is 1380g/L where milk has a density of between 1030 and 1040g/L. The density of milk is much less than the density of corn syrup. Milk is closer to water (1000g/L) since this is a major constituent.
ethonol,gasoline,and corn syrup
Corn syrup has the highest density among the liquids listed.
Corn syrup has more density: about 1.360 g/ml. Vegetable oil is about 0.89 g/ml.
Corn syrup would settle below glycerol (glycerol would be on top) because the density of corn syrup is greater than that of glycerol
Corn syrup is the most dense. Imagine pouring each into a graduated cylinder the corn syrup would sink to the bottom
Since dark corn syrup is a mixture, it doesn't have a definite specific viscosity.
Corn syrup has a greater density then water because corn syrup is thicker