yes glycerin is a mineral oil
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answer 2 In Geology dictionary, you'll find a mineral defined as a solid ... . So glycerine (also spelt glycerin) cannot be a mineral. (But the term 'mineraloid' is coined to take into account Mercury.)
In days old, things were defined as Mineral, Vegetable, Animal or Abstract. Which leaves a lot to be desired as a classification system. But things coming out of the ground were considered as mineral, e.g. Mineral turpentine, to distinguish it from Vegetable turpentine. (= Turpentine made by steam distillation.)
Similarly with other oils and fats. Glycerine was commonly derived from animal fat, by pressing it in a fabric press; where the glycerine extruded as a clear colourless liquid. And is further refined.
And these days, glycerine may be made from petroleum oil feedstock.
In terms of cooking, No.
A suitable glycerin substitute for a snow globe is mineral oil.
No, glycerin is not a suitable substitute for mineral oil as a lubricant for rottenstone in wood refinishing. Mineral oil is specifically formulated for this purpose due to its properties, such as its ability to provide lubrication and enhance the polishing process. Glycerin may not offer the same lubricating qualities needed for wood refinishing with rottenstone.
Glycerin is a humectant, meaning it draws moisture into the skin. It is commonly used in skincare products to hydrate and soften the skin. Mineral oil, on the other hand, is a lightweight, odorless, and colorless oil used in skincare as an emollient to lock in moisture and protect the skin's barrier.
oil is lighter than glycerin.
Water on bottom, oil on top and glycerin between them.
Yes! You can mix glycerin in olive oil. The combination of glycerin + olive oil is very good in hair fall and dryness of hairs and you can use it on your skin also.
cocoa butter, lanolin, glycerin, mineral oil, and shark liver oil which soothe irritated tissues and form a protective barrier to prevent further irritation.
Jojoba oil can b used,about 6-9 drops depending on if it is matte to about 3/4 of a teaspoon
In mineralogy terms, no. A mineral is naturally occurring, homogenous solid with a defined chemical composition and a highly ordered atomic arrangement. Most of the terms in that definition do not apply to glycerine.But, Mineral is often applied to oils and their derivatives to indicate that they are not from a natural source. Mineral turpentine, mineral oil, and so on, to distinguish them from their natural cohort.
No, glycerin oil and water are miscible liquids, meaning they can be mixed together and form a homogeneous solution. This is because glycerin is soluble in water due to its hydrophilic nature.
Glycerin, also known as glycerol, is a water-soluble compound. It does not dissolve in oil, as it is a polar molecule while oils are generally non-polar. Therefore, glycerin is not soluble in oil, but it mixes well with water and other polar substances.