no
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??
There is statistical significance, an arbitrary limit whereby an observed difference could reasonably be assumed to be due to some factor other than pure chance. Then there is practical significance, an arbitrary limit whereby an observed difference is of some practical use in the real world. Let's say you add Ingredient X to your car's oil that is supposed to improve fuel efficiency. You conduct a careful controlled experiment, measuring fuel efficiency before and after introducing the additive. You find that the difference before and after is statistically significantly better, and conclude that the additive does indeed improve fuel efficiency. However, Ingredient X costs $1000 a bottle - effectively negating any fuel efficiency savings. You don't really drive your car that much so conclude that the difference is not practically significant.
you multiply them the change it to liters
That's really going to depend on the height of the 500bbl vertical oil tank. We could also calculate the answer if we knew the shape and dimensions of the floor of the tank, but you haven't included that information either.
go to walmart buy "lucas oil additive or "restore"
There is no fuel additive that will increase mileage. This is a myth. None of the snake oil additives work.
Don't. Add no oil additives to your engine. If oil additives were really that good, the oil companys would put them in their own oil.
It depends on which brand you buy, because some only have a diesel additive so they don't do much.
If your kerosene heater has a wicker which will carry the fuel additive (kerosene or oil) up towards the flame then you may put oil. However, if the heater works on hydrocaron compression-combustion priciple, then oil may not work as a fuel additive
An additive called a demulsifier is used in lubricating oil to help separate and remove water from the oil. Demulsifiers work by breaking down the emulsions that form between the water and the oil, allowing the water to separate out more easily.
Lucas also makes a synthetic engine oil additive.. Yes.
what is the significance of cooking oil as an additive component of candle?
Use no oil additive. It is a waste of money and might actually do harm.
Magnesium for repairing sore muscles can work along with fish oil and protein powders which help to restore muscles faster after workouts.
Switching to a High Mileage oil is a smart move but using an additive I would not recommend. All the additive you need is already in the High Mileage oil you buy as long as you purchase a quality name brand oil.
75w140 with Friction Modifier additive. Oil MUST be synthetic. Additive can be bought at your local Ford dealer. Or, you can pay a higher premium for Royal Purple oil, and according to their site, no additive is needed.