The simple answer is no. There's a lot more that gets put into laundry detergent than just perfume and dye. Some high end detergent, like Tide, is chockablock with enzymes and quaternary amines designed specifically to deal with different kinds of stains. The cheaper the detergent, the less of these stain removers you get. The cheapest of detergents is little more than water, a bit of an alkaline compound and salt. However, this isn't to say that the cheap stuff doesn't get your clothes clean. If say, you didn't have a very active day and weren't sweating, then you probably don't need to do any more than run your clothes through a light wash with the cheap stuff. However, if you sweat all day and came into contact with oils, dirt and vegetation you are going to need a lot of different tools in you detergent to get your clothes clean. Basically you get what you pay for.
Most people would agree that Gain laundry detergent is better than Dyamo laundry detergent. Gain is more expensive in price but a better quality detergent.
How much laundry detergent you need in order for it to be effective depends on how many clothes you are washing. It also depends on how concentrated the detergent is.
Detergent increases the wetness of water.
Kelloggs All Bran Flakes .. 1 Cup = 34g Bran Flakes --> 1 cup = 48 grams I actually calculated this myself. From a 540g box of Bran Flakes, I measured 11.5 cups the first time and 11.25 cups the second time. I was going to average the two measurements (which would be slightly better "science") but chose to use the second of the two measurements. The reason for this was that I live in Mexico right now, and yes we have Kellogs Bran flakes but, now I could be mistaken, I swear the flakes are slightly larger than the ones I am used to eating back home in Canada. Keeping this in mind I chose the smaller of the two measurements. 540g/11.25cups = 48g/cup Anyone care to verify or challenge my results? Please do!!
AnswerSalt melts ice. Laundry detergent is like salt it lowers the melting temp and also creates traction
Most people would agree that Gain laundry detergent is better than Dyamo laundry detergent. Gain is more expensive in price but a better quality detergent.
i think oxyclean is better than tide because it get closhers clean
In terms of nutrition, yes, it is better to use wheat germ, which has valuable oil, vitamins and other nutrients as well as fiber, than wheat bran which only adds fiber.
more expensive
tide is better than gain because it has more surfactant in it and has many varietes of scents and cleans soiled clothing better
Gain works better than tide because...idk it just works better
If your clothes come out cleaner than they did with another detergent then you know which is better. If you go on sample websites you can buy samples of different brands. See if your skin reacts okay with the different brands and see which ones you like the smell of better, too.
it is better way to clen off germs with detergent than any soda.
detergent is alkali and this can be tested by putting detergent into an acid if it neutralises than it is an acid not an alkali
It depends on which kind of soap. and also it is related to soap or detergent. so be specific.
IT DEPENDS HOW MUCH DETERGENT THE BOTTLE ACTUALLY HAS CAUSE IT MIGHT HAVE TO LITTLE COMPARED TO THE OTHER ONEYou're not really answering the question asked. The question is "Which laundry detergent cleans best: Tide or Gain?" When following the directions on how much detergent to use on the box. The question is not "What size of detergent will clean better?" It is best to put an answer at least close to the question than to post an answer unrelated to the question. No offense...(: Just helping out here.thank you for helping me out
is green detergents safer for the environment instead of conventional detergents?