You have two basic options. I'm going to assume that whatever oil you're trying to separate from the alcohol is highly volatile (like fragrant essential oils from plant material). Both methods require a little bit of time.
If you want the alcohol, what you can do is use an alembic (home-made or otherwise) to capture the naturally evaporating alcohol. Thin copper tubing works best. You can place a lid on a container with the alcohol/oil mixture and run that through a cooling medium (like another container filled with ice) and into another sealed container that sits lower than the one with your mixture.
It is used to separate 2 liquids that can not be mixed such as water and oil. Water is down and oil is up, we pour both in the separator funnel, and open the tap, when water is over, close it, and viola! You've got separated water and oil! :)
distillation
spin it out! - Oil will come to the top
You can separate substances in a crude oil by distillation process. But you have to know what are the boiling points of each of the substance in the crude oil.
No. Like water ethyl alcohol is a polar solvent and will not dissolve most nonpolar solutes such as oil.
Used to separate various fractions (parts) of crude oil eg gas, petrol, kerosene,diesel etc.It is also used in a distillery to separate alcohol from water
Ethanol and water are miscible. Think of alcoholic drinks, the alcohol and water do not form separate layers.
It depends on the proportions and which of the liquids you need at the end. The likelihood is that the alcohol will have emulsified the oil and water so the starting material will have no layers. The method often used to separate mixtures of liquids is fractional distillation, though it's not possible to produce completely pure alcohol by this method. If you don't need the water you can first remove it with a drying agent.
Because alcohol (assuming you mean ethanol) is a polar molecule, the energy needed to separate the hydrogen bonds so that the vegetable oil can slide between them is far greater then the attraction between ethanol and the nonpolar oil. Therefore, on addition of Vegetable oil into alcohol the two will separate into two distinct layers.
Alcohol is it's own separate entity.
Because ice is denser than the oil and alcohol.
No.
It is used to separate 2 liquids that can not be mixed such as water and oil. Water is down and oil is up, we pour both in the separator funnel, and open the tap, when water is over, close it, and viola! You've got separated water and oil! :)
distillation
The gearbox oil is separate from the engine oil on a 2002 1.4 Astra, and much thicker.
No
You can boil away the alcohol, and the iodine will be left behind as a solid residue.