That would depend on the density of the oil. Are we taking about light Arabian crude? Castrol 5w40? Peanut oil? Oil of Olay?
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.
Crude is the correct term for describing oil that is either metered at the shipping terminal or at delivery to the refinery. Crude oil is sometimes referred to as "raw oil" or unrefined oil, but I prefer the word crude oil. Some confusion occurs when we speak of reservoir oil or oil that is in the formation as crude oil. Due to liberation of gas, the composition of oil in the reservoir is different than what actually is shipped from a terminal. Sorry- while I can give you other words, but not better words.
Oil is a finite resource.
Not necessarily. I buy oil in litres.
One quarter cup (one fourth cup) of butter is equal to one quarter cup of oil.
10.56 tbsp 1 cup = 16 tablespoons 1 tablespoon = 0.06 cup
What are you substituting the oil with? What kind of recipe? You couldn't use butter for the oil in salad dressing. Sometimes it does matter what kind of shortening you use.
A 1/4 cup contains 4 tablespoons of oil.A 1/4 cup contains 4 tablespoons of oil.
4 tbsp 1 cup = 16 tbsp 1 tbsp = 0.06 cup
One third of a third cup of oil is one ninth of a cup. This would be roughly equivalent to 1 tablespoon of oil.
1 cup of cooling oil
1 US cup = 236.588237 milliliters
The Automatic Oil Cup was a self-lubricated device that was used to drip oil into engines automatically
(1843-1929)Elija McCoy, He invented the first oil cup for trains.
the lubricating oil cup was invented by Elijah McCoy on July 23,1872.
A little oil will drop into the cup when you remove the used filter. There is a black drain valve under the oil filter cup. You can remove the drain valve cover and let the small amount of oil drain into a cup. Wipe the cup clean before you install the new filter.