Oil and water don't mix.
This is because the water is a polar substance ie in H2O the hydrogens are slightly positive and the oxygens are slightly negative, whereas the oil is non-polar hydrocarbon chains. The water has no reason to attract to the oil molecules, but attracts other water molecules really well - so the water molecules all stay together and won't mix with the oil.
Water's really good at dissolving things like salt, because the salt has positive andnegative charges, which the water molecules naturally attract to.
If by "mix" you mean does oil dissolve in soap water, then, yes.The structure of a soap molecule can be divided into two parts: it is in form of a long-chain hydrocarbon which covalently bonded to an ion(more likely a positive one).It is known that in solution with water, a soluble compound is split into positive and negative ions.The same thing happens to soap.However, a molecule of oil will attach itself to the long-chained hydrocarbon,which now has a negative charge; the consequence of this being that a molecule of oil has been removed from the "body" of oil introduced into the soap water.
Remember: A charged molecule dissolves in an ionic solvent, while a neutral molecule(one which does not ionize in solution) will dissolve in another non-ionic solution.
four liquids that dont mix with each other are#6oz of dark canola oil#6oz of dish washing soap#6oz of DYED (food coloring) water#6oz of canola oil#6oz of DYED rubbing alcoholOf coarse all of the measurements depends on how much fluid ounces of liquid that the bottle you are using can hold.Hope that helps!~Y.S.E.
Oil and water do not mix due to their different densities and polarities. When shaken together, the oil and water will temporarily mix and form small droplets of oil in the water, but they will quickly separate back into distinct layers due to their immiscibility.
Oil and water do not mix because they have different densities and polarities. The oil will float on top of the water, layering itself above the water due to its lower density. This is due to the fact that oil is nonpolar, while water is polar, causing them to repel each other.
Oil and water are two liquids that do not mix because they have different chemical properties. Oil is non-polar, while water is polar, so they do not easily dissolve into each other.
Mayonnaise is an example of a water-in-oil emulsion commonly used in cooking. In mayonnaise, water droplets are dispersed within the continuous oil phase, stabilized by an emulsifier such as egg yolk.
four liquids that dont mix with each other are#6oz of dark canola oil#6oz of dish washing soap#6oz of DYED (food coloring) water#6oz of canola oil#6oz of DYED rubbing alcoholOf coarse all of the measurements depends on how much fluid ounces of liquid that the bottle you are using can hold.Hope that helps!~Y.S.E.
If it were a cream for example water-in-oil * warmer to the skin * does not conduct electricity *Can be dyed with Sudan III *Cannot be with Food colouring oil-in-water *cooler to the touch *conducts electricity *not dyed by Sudan III *can be dyed with food colouring
No we cannot mix water with oil.
Oil will not mix with water.
Oil does not mix with water, not even salty sea water.
Oil can't mix with water.
Oil can't mix with water.
no oil and water do not mix
oil and water never mix together. water is heavier than oil. so,oil float on the water.
Water and oil does not mix because water is molecule and oil is made of hydrocarbon chains. Only molecule substances can mix with molecule solutes.
Water and olive oil are not miscible.
Oil and water do not mix due to their different densities and polarities. When shaken together, the oil and water will temporarily mix and form small droplets of oil in the water, but they will quickly separate back into distinct layers due to their immiscibility.