Relative density of oil. gas, and water |
The question is remarkably easy to answer, which, unfortunately, doesn't fit the eHow model of 300 to 500 words per "answer." For the sake of clarity, the relative densities of gas, oil and water can be summed up as follows:
That's not to mention that Alexis, because she's a numbingly scientifically illiterate dumbass, merely cribbed from a table she found somewhere, in the process claiming that the "compound of hydrogen" known as "hydrochloric acid" is a gas... the dumbass. Then again, there's her assertion that the (crude) oil from Texas, California or Mexico are monolithic within their "homelands" and yet different; or that she somehow thinks gasoline is the same thing as oil. |
We started this blog in hopes of exposing fake knowledge like this masquerading as "answers" on the internet. It looks as though we have our work cut out for us, as long as scientific illiterates like Alexis Writing (whatever her real name is) broadcast their dumbassery around the web. Just giving her a second Dumbass of the Day award (within a week!) isn't going to make any difference, but it does make us feel just a teeny bit better. |
¹ The original has been deleted by Leaf Group, but can still be accessed using the Wayback machine at archive.org. Its URL was ehow.com/info_8643555_relative-densities-gas-oil-water.html
copyright © 2016-2022 scmrak
SI - OIL
No comments:
Post a Comment