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Nope, bases actually gives soaps their useful properties.
Their ionically charged heads are derivatives of sulfur
No, soap is a base actually.
it is because though they act like a soap in having the cleansing properties but they have long chains of benzene sulphonic acid which the soaps don't have
Detergents are also called soap less soaps becoz though they act likea soap in having the cleansing properties, they do not contain the usual soaps like sodium starate. detergents are better cleansing agents than soaps because they donot form insoulble calcium and magnesium salts with hard water, and hance can be used for washing even with hard water.
Nope, bases actually gives soaps their useful properties.
Animal fats are less expensive so most commercial manufacturers use them to save money and to make a harder bar of soap. Animal fats also have fewer skin benefits. Many handmade soap makers use solely vegetable oils to accomodate customers that are vegan.
No. While much soap production uses vegetable oils, animals fats are still used in some soaps. And to the question below- the President does not have the authority to make law. That is done by the Congress.
Any brand of soap that doesn't clearly state it's made from vegetable oil is made from animal fat, because animal fat is less expensive.One of the easiest all-vegetable soaps to get is Dr. Bronner's.Other animal friendly soap brands -Dirty BirdyEstrellaGiovani OrganicHerban CowboyHoward Vegan SoapKiss My FaceNatures GateSavonnerieTom's of MaineVeganuMy Vegan Soap by Belonger Botancials
Their ionically charged heads are derivatives of sulfur
Basic formula of soap is C17H35COONa. Soap is a sodium salt of long chain of fatty acid. Soap is prepared by heating animal fat or vegetable oil with an alkali.
No, soap is a base actually.
Olive Oil, Vegetable's Oil And Soaps Markets Leaders Goods
no. solubility properties of both kind of soaps are same.
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Soaps are formed by the reaction between an alkali and the fatty acids found in vegetable oils and animal fats. Detergents are synthetic cleaners so by definition detergents are “soapless”.
Soap can be made of many kinds of fats. Animal fats (i.e., tallow from beef and lard from pork) are often used. Vegetable oils (olive, coconut, and palm) are the most common used. Most "high end" soaps are made from only vegetable oils.