yes,as our dear little Alessandro Volta proves so.
(Dr Strong) Yes it is. The reason why is because salt (NaCl) dissociates into its two components, sodium Na and chloride Cl-. The chloride is more electronegative than the sodium and steals one of its electrons to become a negative ion. The sodium then is a positive ion. These charged ions can diffuse in different directions to conduct an electric current.Saltwater
Saltwater
Yes, that's why oil floats on air...
vinegar is more dense
oil and vinegar
Oil burners are used to burn fragrances or aromas. Especially useful as air fresheners because heat makes for a more penetrating smell. Very good for removing pet odors.
Some of them are highly reactive with oxygen or moisture; storing them in oil isolates them from oxygen or moisture in the air.
Air filters have oil in them so that they can more easily catch and hold onto particulates in the air.
Yes, oil floats on any water, You can skim it off.
The most common codfish is saltwater, but some are freshwater
because it has less density and it does not have non-polar and oil are long chains of fats
no
No.
No , even though it seems to be cheaper and more convinient, but air does not have the same properties and components as oil. thus, oil mixed with air will highly affect the quality of oil, but gas is usually asociated with oil and will not affect its properties.
ject weighs maximum in air ,hydrogen ,water, oil?
ford need to say more
because oil filled radiators transfer heat more effectiantly
Air tool Oil
Yes, that's why oil floats on air...