No, oil is less dense than saliva.
Water is more dense than oil. This is because water molecules are more compact and tightly packed together, leading to a higher density compared to oil molecules which are more spread out and less compact.
Most (but not all) oil is less dense than water. That oil which is less dense than water will float. That oil which is denser than water will sink.
Of course less denser, because a gas is always less denser than liquid.
Assuming you mean the usual sort of "oil", there is nothing that is both less dense than oil and more dense than water.You have effectively asked the buoyancy equivalent of "what number is bigger than 3 but smaller than 2".Oil is less dense than water so nothing can float in oil but sink in water. If it floats in oil it would have to be less dense than oil so therefore, it will float in water.
Natural gas is less dense than oil. Natural gas is composed of mainly methane, which is a lighter hydrocarbon compared to the components found in oil. This difference in density affects the behavior of these substances in storage and transportation.
Oil IS already less dense than water.
Wood will float in corn oil because wood is less dense than oil, causing it to float. Oil is less dense than water, so anything less dense than oil will also float in oil.
Kerosene and turpentine are less dense than engine oil. So is water and rubbing alcohol and other common liquids.
oil
oil
Oil is less dense than water.
No, it is more dense than water and cooking oil.
Water, oil, and mercury are arranged in increasing order of density. Water is less dense than oil, which is less dense than mercury. So the order would be water (less dense), oil, and then mercury (most dense).
Depending on the type of oil.
yes
Air, oil, ice. One of the few substances that its solid form is less dense
No. It is more dense.