Tom Robinson!
no. b'cause cold water has sort of bigger atoms or molicules so it would be no help for you
Try with acetone, benzene, butanol, etc. (good for materials without plastic fibers)
Water molecules form hydrogen bonds with each other, excluding the hydrophobic molecules.
Water cannot interact with grease,due to its high surface tension, so when the water is removed from the clothing after cleaning it, the grease remains. The fluids used to dry clean clothing are actually chemical solvents. They dissolve the grease, so when the solvent is removed, the grease is also removed.
Molybdenum or Lithium.
Grease
because water is polar and grease itself is non polar. it has to follow the "like dissolve like" law
grease
No.Water is polar, and grease is nonpolar. Remember, "like dissolves like."However, you can use a surfactant (detergent) to interrupt the liquid-liquid interface and help stabilize the grease.
Tom Robinson!
After watching the powdery mix dissolve in warm milk, the kids enjoyed the hot cocoa.That new dishwashing soap claims to dissolve grease in seconds.
no. b'cause cold water has sort of bigger atoms or molicules so it would be no help for you
Try Dawn dishwashing liquid. Put a little on a cloth and a little water.
Bases can react with greases; soaps are formed, soluble in hot water.
The fluids used to dry-clean clothing remove grease when water cannot because it chemically bonds thus making it invisible to other materials
Try with acetone, benzene, butanol, etc. (good for materials without plastic fibers)