You probaby have a blown head gasket, cracked head or both. Try doing a compression test.
They both create mixtures called solutions.
Either way is safe, provided you are getting the correct proprtion or mixture required.
Adding water and antifreeze may temporarily address the overheating issue, but it does not necessarily fix the underlying problem. It is important to investigate the root cause of the overheating, which could be due to issues such as a leak in the cooling system, a faulty thermostat, or a malfunctioning water pump. It is recommended to have a mechanic inspect your vehicle to ensure proper functioning.
Water is polar, but lipids are nonpolar.
The process of mixing oil and water is called immiscibility. Oil and water do not mix together because they are made up of different types of molecules that are not compatible.
Then figure out why it did and repair the problem. Faulty water pump, burnt out coolant, faulty thermostat, blockage in the cooling system, damaged radiator fins... those are the culprits I'd look at. Blown head gaskets are a common consequence of an overheating vehicle.
This is likely due to a problem with the faucet's mixing valve, which controls the ratio of hot and cold water. It could be malfunctioning or experiencing mineral buildup, preventing it from properly mixing the water. Replacing the mixing valve or cleaning it may help resolve the issue.
If your truck is overheated, you need to turn it off immediately - do NOT let it keep running. Then, after it cools, check the radiator to see if it has/needs any water.
Vinegar does kill dust mites. Mixing a bowl of water with vinegar will help get rid of problem dust mites.
The purpose of a mixing valve in a water heater system is to regulate the temperature of the water coming out of the heater by mixing hot water with cold water, ensuring a safe and consistent temperature for use.
fuel + spark = fire = heat, no water = overheat
They both create mixtures called solutions.
you might check the water pump before you do anything else.remove fan belt and check to see if there is substantial movement in pulley wheel and/or shaft on water pump. if this is not the problem, you have overheated engine and damaged bearings inside, which is where the knocking comes from
Either way is safe, provided you are getting the correct proprtion or mixture required.
Mixing with water is a physical change because the chemical composition of the substances remains the same before and after mixing. Physical properties refer to characteristics that can be observed or measured without changing the composition of the substance.
no oil and water do not mix
You get salt water.