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The amount of CO2 generated from electricity (kWh) is dependant upon the way the electricity is generated. Burning a barrel of oil to produce electricity yields far more CO2 than generating the same amount of electricity from wind or water. One should contact their electricity provider to get a break-down of how the electricity is generated.
Oil is slightly less dense than water and a litre of water weighs a kilogram. It would be less than a kilogram, but by how much depends on the type of oil.
A liter of water IS a kilogram. Since oil is lighter, it's about .625 kg
oil
In science , Dense refers to the "heavier" object . For example , You know how oil and water don't mix ? And do u notice how the oil floats to the bottom ? The reason why is because the oil has a higher density than water . It's kindof confusing , huh??
no it is not possible period.
Electricity is electricity . . . it does not matter whether it was created by falling water, burning coal or oil, or by a nuclear power plant.
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
yes the same as water.
No because it has enough money, water, oil and electricity.
the advantage of oil is it generates lots of electricity in one place and the advantage of gas is you use it in alot of house things like cooker and for your boiler to heat the water up for a bath and things
No.
no
ofcourse
salt
salt
Oil is burned in a furnace as fuel to produce heat. Running through the furnace is a series of pipes containing water. The water turns to steam with the heat - which is then used to turn turbines. The turbines generate the electricity.