if they're miscible and have different boiling points, you could use fractional distillation.
it is separated by means of solute and solvent
Oil does not mix with seawater primarily due to differences in their molecular structures. Oil is hydrophobic, meaning it repels water, while seawater is polar. This polarity causes water molecules to cling together, preventing oil from dispersing. As a result, when oil is spilled in the ocean, it forms separate layers or droplets on the water's surface.
yes
By centrifugal action
Allow the mixture to sit until the oil and water have separated. Then pour off the oil.
Leakage of oil and other petroleum products,chemicals from ship tankers cause seawater poisoning.Effects are very harmfull..
Seawater is a mixture. It is composed of water, various dissolved salts and minerals, gases, and organic matter. These components can be physically separated through processes such as evaporation or filtration.
it is separated by means of solute and solvent
fractional distillation.
Crude oil is separated in an oil refinery which makes a bunch of different byproducts such as airplane gas, kerosene, and alot more. -cooleye101
Oil does not mix with seawater primarily due to differences in their molecular structures. Oil is hydrophobic, meaning it repels water, while seawater is polar. This polarity causes water molecules to cling together, preventing oil from dispersing. As a result, when oil is spilled in the ocean, it forms separate layers or droplets on the water's surface.
Cooking oil can be separated by filtration, but certain oils are much more efficient than others in properly filtrating. The best oil for filtration is cottonseed.
An oil refinery
fractional distillation.
yes
Crude oil is separated by fractional distillation in an oil refinery.
I dont think it can