no this is not true baby oil has more density than water.
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Water is denser than oil because strong forces of hydrogen bonding are present in between the water molecules so that are very close to each other and thus water has high density. While on the other hand in oil long chains of hydrogen and carbon are present, oil is non polar so the chains of carbon and hydrogen are far apart and do not attract each other. Thus oil is less denser than water and floats on water. The concept of density can be understood by the thing that one tonne of oil and one tonne of water has equal weight but one tone of oil occupies more space than one tonne of water as water molecules are present very close to one another or in other words water is more dense than oil.
No, oil and vinegar do not mix. This is because vinegar contains water making it polar, and oil is made of lipids making it insoluble, so there is no way the molecules can mix without something like an emulsifier.
Mercury is denser than water, with a density of about 5.43 grams per cubic centimeter compared to water's density of 1 gram per cubic centimeter. This makes Mercury one of the densest planets in our solar system.
Oil is thicker than water because oil has larger molecules that are more tightly packed together compared to water. This makes oil more viscous and resistant to flow compared to water.
Drinking baby oil can be harmful and cause serious health problems such as difficulty breathing, stomach pain, vomiting, diarrhea, and aspiration pneumonia if the oil is inhaled into the lungs. It is important to seek medical help immediately if someone has ingested baby oil.