Oil does expand when heated and contracts when cooled.
When it is heated, you can smell the fragrance.
When oil is heated, its volume increases due to thermal expansion. This is because the heat causes the oil molecules to move faster and spread out, leading to an overall increase in volume. Additionally, the expansion of the oil can also be attributed to the decrease in its density as it becomes less dense when heated.
Higher, I suppose.
When oil is heated, its molecules gain energy and move faster, causing the oil to become less viscous and more runny. The increase in temperature decreases the oil's viscosity, making it flow more easily.
I conducted a chemistry experiment regarding coconut oil. Although I could ot smell anything... my classmates commented it indeed smells like coconut oil.
Yes.
Oil does expand when heated and contracts when cooled.
No, it is not. It is a thick dark nearly black fluid.Answer:Crude oil straight from the well can come in many different appearances. Most are dark but can range from light brown to almost jet black. Condensate , a very light oil can be light brown. As far as smell the different types of oil each ave a different smell. Some are heavy with hydrogen sulfide others have peasant aroma unique to crude oil. Other variations are the thickness of the oil. Condensate is very thin (not viscous) others hare so thick they have to be heated to flow in the pipes,
check your oil on the dipstick. if you have a cracked head or blown head gaskets the oil on your dipstick might have bubbles on it from water getting into your oil. another sign is white smoke coming from your tailpipe meaning you are burning water. I don't think you can over heat your oil, if your oil got too hot it would burn and you would smell it.
When it is heated, you can smell the fragrance.
could be a gasket that has finally gaveway and the smell of oil is the oil burning on the engine.
Oil shale is a type of rock that contains kerogen, a precursor to oil. When heated, the kerogen in oil shale can be converted into oil and gas. This process is known as pyrolysis.
Yes.
There is lime juice from concentrate (water,concentrated lime juice), sodium benzoate (preservative), lime oil, sodium, metabisulfite (preservative). I just read it straight from the bottle ;D. Hope I helped!:)
Any cooking oil that has a strong smell is probably rancid. Cooking oils should have a subtle smell of what their made of. For example corn oil should have a slight corn smell. Extra virgin olive oil should have a stronger olive smell than light olive oil.
You may have a oil leak, and oil us leaking onto the hot motor making that smell