miscible

An ultra is usually used for separating nominally-stable colloids (such as fine nanoparticle colloids), and miscible liquids where such high centrifugal force causes them to density separate.

Similarly, the chance of any significant usability improvement being miscible in the standard flow of bite-sized PRs isn't great.

You're oil in water, and the only miscible solution (ha-ha) is to get out of water.

The internet tells me glycerin is a component of oils but is, itself, miscible with water.

That's the thing with Scots, it's highly miscible with English so it's hard to tell where one ends and the other begins.

They're highly miscible, if you leave liquid N2 out it can actually enrich with oxygen with time as oxygen dissolves into it.

Ethanol is miscible with water, meaning you can mix any quantity of ethanol with any quantity of water and they won't separate.

Doesn't need to have the same boiling point, just needs to have some partial vapor pressure at 1 atm and be miscible with water.

Are hydrogen and helium miscible or do they separate out.

Fantasy and reality are more miscible than ever before.

I don't think distillation actually works for forever chemicals, as they may be miscible to a certain degree or also vaporize and condense.

Both of the usual bases are miscible in water.

Start where it says "Dehydrate through a series of ethanols or acetones and propylene oxide." basically this is for replacing the water with solvents, if the sample is dry you can just immerse it in your solvent of choice, probably propylene oxide (toxic) or acetonitrile (less toxic), something miscible with your epoxy resin.