Oil is insoluble in water (insoluble means it does not dissolve).
Soap dissolves better in hot water than cold water.
However, a soap is made out of a non-polar tail which is an oil that easily mixes with oil, and a polar head (salt, or a phosphate) which mixes with water.
Essentially it is a compromise between a substance that dissolves in water, and a substance that dissolves in oil.
It isn't a complete dissolving in water though. Rather the soaps make micelles in water. These are small balls of soap with the non-polar part all in the middle... which is able to capture oils.
we all know that soap is a mixture of sodium or potassium salts and long chain organic acids. So the soap molecules have one side that is hydrophilic(water loving) and one side that is hydrophobic(water fearing) which allows it to bond with and dissolve in both water and oils.
well yes and no it may disappear but it is still in the water mixed in leave it in the sunlight and the water will disappear and the powder will reappear
No, as dishwasher soap (liquid) is oily and will not dissolve in water.
No, soap does not dissolve in water
yes,it can dissolve.
Yes it can be dissolved
When soap is added to water, water is the solvent
Sodium Stearate + Ca2+ and Mg2+ = Calcium Stearate + Na+ Ions (Soap) (Dissolved in water) (Soluble in water)
Hard water has natural ions dissolved in it. It keeps shampoo for forming suds, it forms soap scum, and it leaves calcium and other deposits in your plumbing. Soft water doesn't have these ions.
Generally,soft water contains some dissolved salts which form lather with soap and causes variations in thier pH and it ranges from 6.9-7.2.
When sugar is dissolved in water, water is called a SOLVENT
Soapy water is water which has soap dissolved in it.
Soap is dissolved in water.
When soap is added to water, water is the solvent
Sodium Stearate + Ca2+ and Mg2+ = Calcium Stearate + Na+ Ions (Soap) (Dissolved in water) (Soluble in water)
Soap molecule consist of two parts, one hydrophillic and other one is hydrophobic Hydrophobic part of soap is dissolved with dirt molecule and hydrophillic remains suspended in water. Thus more molecules of soap are attached to dirt having their one end suspended in water to form a micelle. Since ethanol is not as polar as soap micelle will not be formed in other solvents such as ethanol.
Calcium chloride is a type of salt. When dissolved and mixed with soap, it will form a white film commonly known as soap scum.
Yes, dissolved soap is a basic solution.
i think it is called precipitate :)
The soap dissolved in the water. you are welcome ;)
Soap acts as an emulsifying agent. An emulsifier is capable of dispersing one liquid into another immiscible liquid. Nearly all compounds fall into one of two categories: hydrophilic and hydrophobic. Water and anything that will mix with water are hydrophilic. Oil and anything that will mix with oil are hydrophobic. When water and oil are mixed they separate, which is why hydrophilic and hydrophobic compounds just do not mix. When grease or oil is mixed with a soap- water solution, the soap molecules work as a bridge between polar water molecules and non-polar oil molecules. It doesn't separate them -- in fact, it does the opposite. Soap allows water and oil to mix.See the Related Questions to the left for more information about how soap works.
Mostly carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen. Or, Various proteins dissolved in (salt) water contained in soap-bubbles.
The number of moles of the compound in question per liter liquid.