You can make water float by adding a substance that is less dense than water, like oil, to create a layer on top of the water. The oil's density is lower than that of water, causing it to float. This can be demonstrated with an oil spill on water.
Oil or Water
Oil and water do not mix because they are made up of different types of molecules. Oil is nonpolar, meaning it does not have a charge, while water is polar, with positive and negative charges. This difference in molecular structure prevents oil and water from forming a homogenous mixture.
well i think it does because that's whats going to make the oil stiff
Yes, there is more water on Earth than oil. Water covers about 71% of the Earth's surface, while oil reserves are limited and make up a much smaller percentage of Earth's total volume.
yes, oil
When oil and water mix, they create a film with varying thicknesses that interact with light, causing interference patterns that result in colorful patterns (a rainbow effect). This effect occurs due to the difference in the refractive index between the oil, water, and the surrounding air, leading to the light waves reflecting and interfering with each other.
oil and water
Oil and water do not mix anyway. How you can get them apart depends on what kind of oil you are talking about.
It depends. What kind of oil? Sesame seed oil? Motor oil?
vegetable oil
Yes, it may make oil sink if at some temperature the density of water goes lesser than that of oil.
Water + Coal = Oil
You can make water float by adding a substance that is less dense than water, like oil, to create a layer on top of the water. The oil's density is lower than that of water, causing it to float. This can be demonstrated with an oil spill on water.
coal + water = oil
combine oil and water
Water + Coal = Oil