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A soap has alkali in it because it is a cleaning product
Soap
Soap itself is not an alkali, but it is usually made by mixing an alkali (such as sodium hydroxide) with fats or oils. When mixed with water, soap can act as a base and help to remove dirt and oils from surfaces.
no it is alkali
example of an alkali is a soap soap helps us clean our body so it is useful for living things
A soap contains a strong alkali,because it produces OH- ions in the water.
Moderate. It's pH can vary from 9,5 till 14.
The examples of the alkali are the washing products, soap, shampoo, and the washing up liquids.
Soap is made by reacting a strong alkali (such as sodium hydroxide) with fats or oils, resulting in a chemical reaction called saponification. The final product, soap, is neutral and not classified as a strong or weak alkali.
Soap typically contains a combination of fats, oils, and an alkali such as sodium hydroxide. These ingredients are mixed together through a process called saponification, which produces the soap. Additional ingredients such as fragrances, colors, and moisturizers may also be added to enhance the soap's properties.
yes, Soap is an alkali When you mix oils, alkali and water, they chemically react and turn into soap and glycerin Soap is very unusual, acting like a snake with two heads. The oily head hates water and the alkali head loves water. When you mix soap and water, this love/hate relationship causes soap to lather.
The general formula for soap is: Fatty acid (from oils or fats) + alkali (such as lye) -> soap + glycerin. This is known as the saponification reaction. The specific chemical equation will depend on the type of fatty acid and alkali used in the soap-making process.