Yes, oil and ethanol can be mixed together. However, they are immiscible, meaning they do not readily dissolve in each other. To create a mixture, you would need to use a surfactant or emulsifier to help disperse the oil droplets in the ethanol. This type of mixture is known as an emulsion.
Water and olive oil are not miscible.
For example, comparing olive oil with ethanol the alcohol is less denser.
the olive oil will form into droplets and not mix with the water
Water and olive oil are not miscible.
For example, comparing olive oil with ethanol the alcohol is less denser.
They will mix. Olive oil is much healthier than canola (LEAR) oil. *LEAR - low erucic acid rape seed oil, erucic acid is a known carcinogen.
When two liquids completely mix together to form a single phase, they are said to be miscible. Examples of miscible liquids include water and rubbing alcohol, ethanol and acetone, and vinegar and olive oil.
Vinegar is a heavier substance than Olive Oil so the Vinegar goes to the bottom and the Olive Oil stays up top
Oil will mix well with other non-polar liquids such as other types of oil or organic solvents like hexane or ethanol. Oil will not mix with water, which is a polar liquid.
Yes! You can mix glycerin in olive oil. The combination of glycerin + olive oil is very good in hair fall and dryness of hairs and you can use it on your skin also.
No because alcohol is polar and only polar chemicals mix with other polar chemcials. Oil is not polar, making it unable to mix with alcohol. I think actually most or all types of alcohol do mix with oil. I am not certain about every type but the ethanol (the kind in adult beverages) molecule has a polar end and a nonpolar end. Isopropyl alcohol also dissolves oil. That ethanol mixes with both alcohol and water has an interesting application. Spirits such as ouza are almost pure ethanol and aromatic oils. When it is poured into water the ethanol is soluable but the aromatic oils are not and a cloudy white emulsion of water/ethanol with oil dropletts is formed. This effect is called louching. Another spirit that does this is arak and to a lesser extent absinthe. I think perfumes that are alcohol and oils should do this too.