Yes, if pure water and soapy water are present at the same temperature (say 70 Celsius) then soapy water takes long time to return to the normal temperature because its Enthalpy (Energy content) is higher than normal water.
The Ph scale is from 0-14. 7 is neutral. So, 9 would be increasing to alkaline. below 7 is acidic. Red litmus paper would turn blue in soapy water, and blue litmus paper would stay blue. Soapy water is a base.
Dew drops
It will certainly not stay cold as long as if it were capped.
no, fire does not work well with water and the water can only be used to exstinguish the fire.
adhesion
Because the hydrogen molecules in water want to stay connected and once you add soap it messes with the bonds and and they don't stay bonded as strongly. Also the mass and density of the water changes when you add soap.
Depends soapy water makes the bond between the water particles weaker. So if you add soapy water then it won't last as long
it will change the color to brown
Surface tension allows water to form a large drop on a penny before popping and spilling off.
Yes, if pure water and soapy water are present at the same temperature (say 70 Celsius) then soapy water takes long time to return to the normal temperature because its Enthalpy (Energy content) is higher than normal water.
There is no chemical reaction. Lathering is just air bubbles getting trapped inside the liquid. Soap has a high surface tension, and so if you introduce air bubbles inside it, they tend to stay for a while (unlike water for instance, where the air bubble won't stay for long and will just rise to the surface and fall out). This is also why you can blow soap bubbles (but not water bubbles).
condesation
Individual droplets are so small, that they can stay suspended in the air. If the droplets combine into larger drops that are too heavy to stay suspended, they fall as raindrops.
The Ph scale is from 0-14. 7 is neutral. So, 9 would be increasing to alkaline. below 7 is acidic. Red litmus paper would turn blue in soapy water, and blue litmus paper would stay blue. Soapy water is a base.
to get it to stay, soapy stuff! or oily stuff
Water (H2O) is very cohesive, meaning that its molecules tend to stick to each other. Cohesion of water is especially strong due to an H2O's ability to make up to 4 hydrogen bonds with other water molecules. This principle is also responsible for the common elementary experiment in which many drops of water are dropped on a penny head, yet the water manages to stay on top. Its cohesiveness is due to