Try with acetone, benzene, butanol, etc. (good for materials without plastic fibers)
Tom Robinson!
no. b'cause cold water has sort of bigger atoms or molicules so it would be no help for you
Water molecules form hydrogen bonds with each other, excluding the hydrophobic molecules.
Fatty acid salts act as soap to remove grease because of their nonpolar tail and their polar head. This structure allows otherwise insoluble particles in water to become soluble and then washed away.
The term grease is used to describe semisolid lubricants. Although the word grease is also used to describe rendered fat of animals, in the context of lubricants, it typically applies to a material consisting of a soap emulsified with mineral or vegetable oil.
Laundry and dish detergents, "dissolve" grease through a process known as emulsification. The two liquids (water and grease) do not become a true solution, but become suspended in each other in tiny droplets in a mixture known as an emulsion. The grease can then be rinsed away with the water.
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.
A stiff wire brush and elbow grease will do it.
Tom Robinson!
It's soap!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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
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