That depends on how much of each you're mixing. Good luck finding that -10 degree water.
Well, the traditional superpave grade is on the order of PG ##-##, this means, for example. A grade of asphalt, say, PG 70-40 is a mix where the 70 stands for the asphalt temp max over the next seven days after layment of 70 degrees and the min experienced temp the grade should encounter is 40 degrees. This means, that this PG 70-40, is where the 70 degrees is the layment temp max and the min temp to ever encounter is 40 degrees. This mix uses high grade crude oil and aggregate. Other grades use typical crude, modifiers and aggregate depending on the roadway. If your question pertains to what aggregate size, type of modifier or crude selection, this is something that you would need to engineer. Far to complicated to detail in this section. Thanks,
tending to repel or fail to mix with water.
Deciliter.
Leaving aside the question of whether the liquid will mix with whatever it is meant to float (or not) upon, the answer depends on what substance it is required to float upon. If mercury, yes, it will float (if it does not mix). Pure water, it certainly will not (but could mix).
You get a dark valued olive green
55 degrees celsius
Ford vehicles come from the factory with a 50 / 50 mix of distilled water and the correct type of antifreeze for the vehicle ( so it would depend on what amount the engine cooling system capacity is for your particular vehicle )
A mix of 50% clean water and 50% straight antifreeze is good for most areas. If you live where the temp goes below -30 degrees F, a mix of 25% clean water and 75% straight antifreeze would be better.
The water temp in the shower is determined by the mix of hot and cold water that runs thru the showerhead at any given moment. When we wish to raise the water temp- we simply limit the flow of cold water, thereby slightly changing this mix. When we flush the toilet, its water tank immediately (and automatically) start to refill. Refilling obviously takes (cold) water straight from our home plumbing. If our plumbing consists of narrow pipes (or if its partly clotted), the water which is drawn by the toilet refill process runs at the expense of other water consumers - such as the shower. This, in turn, practically limits the amount of cold water thar runs to the showerhead, hence changing its temp.
The ink would mix into the water and become diluted.
Polar molecule’s
You need to purchase a salt mix and add water. Then mix overnight and check the salinity the next day. You want it between 1020 and 1025. Also, make sure the water is the same temp as the aquarium. You may need a little heater in the salt water you are mixing.
Polar molecules, such as salts and sugars, would mix best with water due to their ability to interact with water molecules through hydrogen bonding. Nonpolar molecules, like oils and fats, would not mix well with water because they lack the necessary polarity to form interactions with water molecules. Symmetrical molecules would not have a significant impact on their ability to mix with water, as symmetry does not affect polarity.
No. Oil and water don't mix. -- Oil and water can be mixed. Emulsify it. You would need to mix in the oil slowly while stirring with an electric mixer. You would need to use a large enough quantity of paint for the mixer to be submerged.
To mix nectar to 3 parts water, you would combine 1 part nectar with 3 parts water. For example, if you have 1 cup of nectar, you would mix it with 3 cups of water to achieve the 1:3 ratio. Stir well to ensure thorough mixing.
The mash in beer is the mix of water and grains to make wort or un-fermented beer. The starches in the grain are converted to sugars by using water at a certain temp and the resulting sweet liquid is drained out.
If you mix ice and sugar, the sugar will dissolve in the water that comes from the melting ice. The sugar molecules will spread out and mix evenly in the water, creating a sweet solution.