Petroleum jelly is a hydrophobic substance, meaning it repels water due to its non-polar nature. Vegetable oil is also non-polar, allowing the two substances to mix and dissolve. Water, on the other hand, is a polar molecule with positive and negative charges that do not interact well with the non-polar petroleum jelly, leading to immiscibility.
Water and petroleum jelly do not dissolve in each other, regardless of heating. Petroleum jelly is a hydrophobic substance that does not mix with water, as it is composed of hydrocarbons. Heating may alter the viscosity of petroleum jelly, but it won't enable it to dissolve in water.
Petroleum isn't a single product, but rather a range of substances. Many will float on water, but not all.
Petroleum jelly, also known as petrolatum, is not water-based. It is a semi-solid mixture of hydrocarbons derived from petroleum, which is a non-polar substance. Water-based products contain water as the main ingredient, whereas petroleum jelly is oil-based and does not contain any water.
Jelly crystals do dissolve in water. They dissolve faster in hot water than cold. The hot water breaks down the Gelatin that makes up the jelly.
This is going to sound really weird and please only use this as your last resort because I have tried it with other types of substances like petroleum jelly but not specifically that. First rub in vegetable oil wherever the petroleum is and that should break the petroleum down then all you need to do is wash the vegetable oil out with dish soap. Like I said, sounds weird.
Rather than us attempting to describe it, why don't you try it yourself? Petroleum jelly isn't terribly expensive.
It depends what you put it in. Water no, Hydrochloric acid, yes.
Like dissolves like. Lipstick is made of greasy or polar molecules, and so is petroleum jelly. Water is a polar molecule. Just like oil and water don't mix, nor does water and lipstick. Water is good at removing polar molecules (like salt for instance), but not good at removing grease. That is why you have to use soap to clean clothes -- because water alone does not remove grease or oils.See the Related Questions for more about how soap works.
Jelly doesn't actually dissolve it only melts so if you put it in warm water it would seem like it dissolving but it's really melting!Is what some simpleton said. But what realy happens is... The particles dissolve into the wather. And it cant dissolve in cold water
Petroleum jelly reduced transpiration by creating a barrier on the surface of the leaf, preventing water loss through stomata. This can lead to decreased water uptake by the plant and potentially affect its overall growth and health.
insoluble
warm water because at a higher temperature the water molecules have more energy and can move faster therefore they are able to break down the molecules in the jelly babies quicker than in cold water