Baby oil is less dense than water, so it floats on the surface rather than mixing with the water. This is due to differences in molecular structure and density between the oil and water. Oil molecules are non-polar and do not form strong attractions with water molecules, causing them to stay separate.
no this is not true baby oil has more density than water.
Oil is not soluble in water. That's why two layers form when you pour oil onto water - the top layer being oil (it is less dense than water)
No, normally it isn't . If you mixed oil and water together and left it, then it would separate out to form different layers. This means that the oil isn't dissolving in the water (or vise versa). that means that it isn't a solution it is a mixture
salad oil is hydrophobic (repels water) due to its nonpolar nature, while water is polar. This causes them to separate due to the difference in polarity, with oil floating on top of water as two distinct layers.
When you mix oil and water, the oil forms droplets known as emulsions. These droplets remain suspended in the water due to their differing densities and the lack of a strong attraction between oil and water molecules, which prevents the oil from floating to the top. Additionally, emulsifiers can help stabilize the mixture by surrounding the oil droplets and preventing them from coalescing.
no this is not true baby oil has more density than water.
It dosent, waters density is lower then cooking oil, resulting in cooking oil floating on water
Oil floats on water because it is less dense than water. This means that the weight of the oil is lighter than the weight of an equal volume of water, causing the oil to stay on the surface of the water.
The oil is floating on water, so it density is lower than that of water.
baby oil
Oil is not soluble in water. That's why two layers form when you pour oil onto water - the top layer being oil (it is less dense than water)
The oil is not repelled. It is floating on the surface of the water as a thin film. Water has very high surface tension, but when soap or detergent is added to water that surface tension suddenly drops. The water surface now contracts like a punctured rubber sheet toward the remaining area of high surface tension, dragging the oil film floating on its surface with it.
No, synthetic oil will not mix with water. Like conventional oils, synthetic oil is hydrophobic, meaning it repels water and does not dissolve in it. When mixed, the two substances will separate, with the oil floating on top of the water due to its lower density.
Soap will break down the surface tension of the water, causing the baby powder to clump together and sink to the bottom of the container.
Water will make the bean sprout. Both salt water and baby oil will hinder or halt the bean sprouting.
rough running, water or emulsion in oil, oil or emulsion in water (floating on water in top of radiator), steam from exhaust, compression test to check.
No, normally it isn't . If you mixed oil and water together and left it, then it would separate out to form different layers. This means that the oil isn't dissolving in the water (or vise versa). that means that it isn't a solution it is a mixture