This is the number of grams of solute in 100 grams of solution. As an example, a 5%w/w solution in water is prepared by dissolving 5 grams of solute in water and then adding further water with mixing until the final weight is 100 gram.
Oil has a medium density because it is a mixture of various hydrocarbons with different molecular weights. This mixture gives oil an average density between light and heavy hydrocarbons, making it fall in the medium density range.
One barrel of Brent crude oil typically weighs around 300 pounds, including the weight of the barrel itself. Different types of crude oil may have slightly different weights due to variations in density and composition.
Determining the average weight involves adding up the weights of all items in a set and dividing by the total number of items. This gives a representative value that reflects the central tendency of the weights in the set.
Yes, lifting weights involves the conversion of chemical energy (from food) into mechanical energy (used to move the weights). The muscles contracting to lift the weights produce mechanical energy.
Oil has a medium density because it is made up of a mixture of hydrocarbon compounds that fall within a certain range of molecular weights. These molecules are less dense than water but more dense than gases, giving oil its characteristic medium density.
5wt
5wt oil. Use Honda oil.
400cc 5wt fork oil
You can run 5wt-40 or better 10wt-30.
110 ml per leg . i found 5wt - 7.5 wt works best
Yes but it is not the ideal application; I have mixed oil weights in motors with no problems.
Different applications and engines require different weights of oil to operate properly and prevent engine wear. Therefore different weights of oil are produced.
Drain the oil out each fork, small screw down low on each fork, replace screws, unscrew cap on top of each fork, "carefull spring loaded." Fill with fork oil Type E 5wt about 9oz wet..... 10.2oz dry. Relace caps.
Every source that I've read about mixing fork oil weights seems to imply that it's a linear relationship. For example, if you mix 50/50 10 and 20 weight, you'll get 15 weight. Based on that, I'd say a 50/50 mix would give you 7.5 weight. Keep in mind that it's not an exact science and there's a fair bit of variance in the actual viscosity of the same nominal fork oil weight from one manufacturer to another. You can look at http://www.peterverdonedesigns.com/lowspeed.htm for a comparison of fork oil visocosities from various manufacturers.
Mixing oil weights is a NO,NO.
it just means lifting weights that is not on a machine like using a curl bar
Of course you can but when you do you are changing the viscosity of the oil. Your engine requires a certain weight or viscosity of oil. Use only the weight oil recommended by the manufacture.