Uhhh. To maybe clean things? Or lubricate squeaky fan belts.
look on wikipedia soaps and detergents
it's used to make liquid soaps shiny
Soap is made differently then other soap so there is no definite melting point
Chemically Detergents are the salts of long chain sulphonic acids and soaps are the salts of long chain fatty acids, both work in normal water but in hard water only detergent works , so detergents may work as soaps but soaps do not work as detergents.
No detergent is a liquid unless you buy Tide or another detergent in a box then it could be a solid. But in most instances it is a liquid.
I think that the liquid detergent will freeze the fastest because it has water in it.
The solvent is the water, and the liquid detergent is the solute.
The density of liquid laundry detergent is approximately 0.885g/ml.
The two words can be used interchangeably in everyday conversation (I have heard both 'laundry soap' and 'laundry detergent' used). Chemically though,"Detergent" refers to any surfactant (a chemical that lowers the surface tension of a liquid) that has cleaning properties and soap refers specifically to the salt of a fatty acid. Therefore soap is a form of detergent, but not all detergents are soaps.
An advantage of detergent is that is cleans things. If its laundry detergent it helps clean clothes. If its dish detergent it helps clean dishes. A disadvantage of a detergent is that it is not biodegradable. They have a hydrocarbon chain which makes it biodegradable.
toothpaste, mouthwash, dishwashing liquid, laundry detergent, shampoo, conditioner, body wash, gasoline
Soap, as in bars or detergent, is usually used collectively. However, if you are referring to different brands or uses, the plural is "soaps". (also used for "soap opera") Example : "I bought some soap, for the bath and the laundry." Example : "I tried various soaps for my complexion." Example: "She spent all day watching the soaps on TV."