That depends on the acid and its concentration, and temperature. It is likely to dissolve in the water of any dilute acids anyway. Soaps are Na or K salts of fatty acids. Mixed with an acid, depending on dissociation constants, solubilities etc., you may form a metal salt of the free acid and reform the fatty acid. The huge majority of fatty acids in soaps are water immiscible, but with soap present they could disperse.
soap is already ALKALINE WITH A PH AROUND 7 SO AS TO be frothy.
to make soap sodium hoxide is used it is mixed with fatty acids like olive oil
"The fatty acids required for soap making are supplied by tallow, grease, fish oils, and vegetable oils."
~http://www.deancoleman.com/whatissoap.htm
no acid is used in soap
You are thinking of lye, which used to be in some.
Soaps are generally slightly alkaline, not acidic.
Soap is an Alkali.
it is an acid but a weak one .
It depends on the soap.
nope - bases do.
No, soap is a base actually.
Soap can said to be a sodium salt of long chain fatty acid. Fatty acid is a stearic acid. So stearic acid is present in soap.
Soap is a salt of carboxylic acid (fatty acid) in acidic medium soap forms the corresponding fatty acid which is almost insoluble in water so soap does not work properly.
Soap is a base (Bestansw3rs) I am not sure but i think liquid soap is a acid..... (200174975) actually, any cleaners and products that contain soap is a base.
The chemical composition of soap can contain between 45 to 95 percent fatty acid soap, up to 45 percent synthetic surfactant, and up to 5 percent water-soluble polymer. This composition produces a soap that has good lathering properties.
No, soap is a base actually.
Soap is a base. Many bases have the same slippery properties that soap does.
Soap can said to be a sodium salt of long chain fatty acid. Fatty acid is a stearic acid. So stearic acid is present in soap.
soap the salt of a fatty acid and so it is almost an acid, but it is an alkaline
Soap is a salt of carboxylic acid (fatty acid) in acidic medium soap forms the corresponding fatty acid which is almost insoluble in water so soap does not work properly.
Soap is a base (Bestansw3rs) I am not sure but i think liquid soap is a acid..... (200174975) actually, any cleaners and products that contain soap is a base.
The chemical composition of soap can contain between 45 to 95 percent fatty acid soap, up to 45 percent synthetic surfactant, and up to 5 percent water-soluble polymer. This composition produces a soap that has good lathering properties.
No. Soap is basic in nature.
Soap is usually caustic not acid. Higher than ph7, not lower.
carboxylic acid
Neither - soap is a base, with a basic - not acidic - pH level.
Neither - soap is a base, with a basic - not acidic - pH level.