eventualy, yes. but the particles of soap will sometimes recrystallise like rock candy.
Powdered soap does not dissolve in kerosene as kerosene is a non-polar solvent, while soap is made of polar molecules. This difference in polarity prevents the soap from dissolving in kerosene.
Yes. The much greater surface area of powdered soap will allow more water molecules to come into contact with the soap particles, dissolving it faster.
Greater surface area for the solvent to act upon.
Powdered soap has a larger surface area exposed to water, allowing for quicker dissolution than a bar soap that has a smaller surface area. Additionally, the powdered form is pre-dissolved and easier for water molecules to surround and break down compared to the solid structure of a bar soap.
We use powdered soap in washing machines because it dissolves more easily in water compared to bar soap. Powdered soap also helps to prevent soap scum buildup and residue in the machine, leading to cleaner and more efficient washing. Additionally, powdered soap is designed to work effectively in high-efficiency and front-loading washing machines.
It won't. Put powdered milk in cold water to dissolve.
Powdered soap is a suspension, not a colloid. Suspensions are mixtures in which particles are dispersed in a liquid but will settle out upon standing. Colloids, on the other hand, have particles that are evenly dispersed and do not settle.
Alcohol can dissolve soap but not salt. When alcohol is applied to soap, it can break down the soap molecules and cause it to dissolve. Salt, on the other hand, does not dissolve in alcohol due to differences in their chemical structures.
Yes it can.
Sodium hydroxide, also known as lye, is a chemical that can effectively dissolve soap.
it always depends on how much soap so I cant answer that question...sry
Calcium carbonate is insoluble in water.