That would be (5.8)/150 mass units per mL or
0.0386666 mass units per mL
That would depend upon the density of the oil (which will depend upon temperature), how absorbant of oil the substance was and how deep the oil is. Assuming the substance does not absorb any of the oil then depending upon the oil various things would happen: In some oils such as Car oils, Coconut oil, Crude oil California, Linseed oil which all have a density less than 0.95 g/ml the substance would sink (unless the oil was not deep enough in which case the substance would sit on the bottom of the container and appear above the surface of the oil). In other oils such as Castor oil, Crude oil Mexican, Rosin oil which all have a density greater than 0.95g/ml the substance would float.
To convert cubic meters to metric tonnes of fuel oil, divide the volume in cubic meters by the density of the fuel oil in tonnes/m³ (or in kg/l). The density will depends upon the temperature of the fuel oil.
That would depend on the density of the oil. Are we taking about light Arabian crude? Castrol 5w40? Peanut oil? Oil of Olay?
wsp is working stam pressure wog water oil or gas
you would need the exact density of the specific fish oil you are working with, a quick google search did not bring up any useful density numbers for various fish oils. however, oil of most kinds if less dense than water, i.e. it floats. we also know that one litre of pure water weighs one kilogram, so knowing that oil is a less dense we can say with confidence that one litre of fish oil weighs less than 1 kg. i found a number for crude oil of 0.9g/ml, using this number one litre of this oil would weigh 0.9kg or 900kg.
even the mass & volume will help .
In order for something to float in vegetable oil, its density must be lower than the density of the vegetable oil. The density of vegetable oil varies, but is usually around 910g/liter, while water has a density of 1000g/liter. Any object with less than 910g/liter, or 0.91g/cm^3 will float in the vegetable oil.
The vegetable oil is more dense than ethanol. Vegetable has a density of around 0.9 g/cm3, which varies very slightly depending on the oil. The density of ethanol is 0.789 g/cm3
Vegetable oil floats on water because it is less dense than water. Density is the mass of a substance divided by its volume. Since the mass of vegetable oil is less than the same volume of water, it displaces less water and floats on top.
Density does not depend on the volume - so the answer is the same for 1 tablespoon or 1 gallon. Since there is a great deal of variability in vegetable oils, an exact answer is not possible. However, most would be in the 0.91 - 0.93 g/mL range. This is slightly less than water, which is why vegetable oil floats on top. If you need to determine the exact density - measure out a specific volume and determine the mass using a balance. The mass divided by the volume is the density.
Soybeans, vegetable oil,Soybeans, vegetable oil,
Vegetable oils vary, but their densities are around 0.92 grams per millilitre. Density = Mass/Volume so Volume = Mass/Density = 40/0.92 = 43.5 ml, approx.
You need to know the density of the oil, as there are so many different ones. Mass is given by multiplying density by volume.
Oil has a density of about 0.8 - 0.9. Mouthwash (which is naminly water) has a density of about 1. So no, mouthwash is denser.
yes, because vegetable oil has a density of .92g/cm3 while milk has a density of 1.1 g/cm3
vegatable oil sit flat on top of water because of density. Density of vegetable oil is more then water .Hence oil float
Vegetable oils vary a little depending on the vegetable they came from but the density is around 0.92 kg/m3 and the density of water is 1.00kg/m3 . Although both of these are at room temperature and change with temperature