You may have driven into a lake!!! If not you could have several problems that would cause this type of injury to your engine. When the engine is cold and you start it up do you have air bubbles appearing in your radiator? This could indicate a blown head gasket that is leaking coolant when you shut your engine off and it cools off. Other possible causes are a crack in a head, cylinder liner or block. Did you ever overheat the engine severely? This may have caused a crack in the block or head. Remove the spark plugs after the engine has cooled and observe each cylinder If you are blowing a mist or coolant this would narrow it down to a head gasket or a head. Otherwise, you are f-----. You have a cracked block and you should bale while it didn't cost you to much. Bad JUJU!!!! There is of course the very bizarre water pump issue that allows the impeller to wear a whole in the rear cam cover and leak coolant into the block. Probably no your first choice but I have seen it. The final piece of info I can offer is to BUY A BOOK!! THERE IS SO MUCH INFO AVAILABLE TO YOU IF YOU TAKE THE TIME TO INVESTIGATE!!! Hope I helped you out!! MotorDick
Oil and water do not mix because the triglyceride bonds have a hydrophobic (meaning does not like water) ends and therefore it will not react (or mix) with water. Water and oil don't mix because water is a polar substance and oil is nonpolar. Polar substances will only dissolve other polar substances or ionic substances, but will not dissolve nonpolar substances. Remember "Like dissolves like."
Water and oil does not mix because water is molecule and oil is made of hydrocarbon chains. Only molecule substances can mix with molecule solutes.
Water is a liquid that does not mix with oil due to differences in polarity and molecular structure. The molecules in water are polar, while the molecules in oil are nonpolar, causing them to repel each other rather than mix.
oil is lighter than water so the oil floats on the water. you can prove it by shaking a bottle with water and oil and shake it then leave it overnight then check it and you'll see why oil and water don't mix .
While we know that oil will not mix with water, it is not accurate to say that oil will not mix with anything. Water is what is called a polar solvent, and oil is a nonpolar molecule. That's why the two don't mix. But there are a large number of nonpolar solvents that will mix with oil, and these include many organic solvents.
It Could Be a Bad Gasket that causes water to mix with coolant more than likely you will see white dough like substance in radiator.
Oil does not mix with water because oil molecules are nonpolar, meaning they do not have a charge, while water molecules are polar, with a positive and negative end. This difference in polarity causes oil and water to repel each other, preventing them from mixing together.
Oil and water are not co-soluble, or "miscible." Because they don't mix, the difference in surface tension causes oil and water to pool separately.
Plugged radiator, Bad thermostat, water pump not working, radiator hoses collapsing and dont forget no oil
No we cannot mix water with oil.
Oil will not mix with water.
Oil does not mix with water, not even salty sea water.
Oil and water do not mix. oil will float on top of coolant if you remove radiator cap this will be very visible, on the other hand coolant in oil will look milky white.
Oil and water do not mix because the triglyceride bonds have a hydrophobic (meaning does not like water) ends and therefore it will not react (or mix) with water. Water and oil don't mix because water is a polar substance and oil is nonpolar. Polar substances will only dissolve other polar substances or ionic substances, but will not dissolve nonpolar substances. Remember "Like dissolves like."
Oil can't mix with water.
Oil can't mix with water.
Thermostat be not be opening creating excessive pressure Radiator cap may be defective You can get excessive pressure by running straight water in the system. Antifreeze also provides boil-over protection. Run a 50:50 mix. Don't mix red (GM) with green...it causes sediment to clog the radiator.