If Water = 1 - then Fuel Oil (Diesel) = 0.867 @60/60 Deg F
"What is the density of fuel oil?"
69.1%
relative density compared to water, water density = 1000 kg/m^3 , sg = 1 say density of oil = 850 kg/m^3 , then sg = 850/1000 = 0.85 say density of steel = 7850kg/m^3 then sg = 7850/1000 = 7.85
A material's ability to float or sink depends on its density and the density of the liquid that it is in. Anything that has a greater density will sink in a liquid with a lower density. In order for oil to sink in water, oil has to have more density than water.Oil is typically less dense than water and so it will float above the water. Since density is mass divided by the volume, theoretically, we can increase density by squishing all of the oil together to decrease the volume (but this is not feasible, maybe next to impossible). Another way to do it is to heat both of the oil and the water. When heated, most materials decreases their density but not at the same rate because of the difference in material properties. Certain oils has a low coefficient of expansion. And so, when heat is added to the water and the oil, the oil density will remain close to its original value while the water density decreases. Once the water density is lower than that of oil density, the oil will sink.In short, oil could sink in water, but as a general rule, oil will float on water.
Oil density of water is lower.
No, relative density is relative to water. Therefore, oil with a relative density of 0.9 is 90% the density of water. Which is why oil floats on top of water. Put both in a glass to see.
"What is the density of fuel oil?"
Oil is lighter than water due to it's lower specific gravity, specific gravity being the "density" of a fluid relative to water.
The density of diesel fuel oil (20 to 60) at 15 degress Celsius is 820 to 950 kg/m3. In other words, it has from 82 to 95 percent the density of water, or specific gravity (relative to water) of 0.82 to 0.95.
density of Fuel Oil at 15 degree celcius
69.1%
Oil floats on water, and has a lower density.
use centrifuge.. :)) How can you use centrifuge because sealing water density is 'One' and you will be feeding oil having density more than 'One'
relative density compared to water, water density = 1000 kg/m^3 , sg = 1 say density of oil = 850 kg/m^3 , then sg = 850/1000 = 0.85 say density of steel = 7850kg/m^3 then sg = 7850/1000 = 7.85
Type your answer here... the oil has more density
A material's ability to float or sink depends on its density and the density of the liquid that it is in. Anything that has a greater density will sink in a liquid with a lower density. In order for oil to sink in water, oil has to have more density than water.Oil is typically less dense than water and so it will float above the water. Since density is mass divided by the volume, theoretically, we can increase density by squishing all of the oil together to decrease the volume (but this is not feasible, maybe next to impossible). Another way to do it is to heat both of the oil and the water. When heated, most materials decreases their density but not at the same rate because of the difference in material properties. Certain oils has a low coefficient of expansion. And so, when heat is added to the water and the oil, the oil density will remain close to its original value while the water density decreases. Once the water density is lower than that of oil density, the oil will sink.In short, oil could sink in water, but as a general rule, oil will float on water.
To convert cubic meters to metric tonnes of fuel oil, divide the volume in cubic meters by the density of the fuel oil in tonnes/m³ (or in kg/l). The density will depends upon the temperature of the fuel oil.