No. In order to work it must be in solution.
Shampoo is an example of a colloid substance. It is generally made by combing a surfactant, most often sodium lauryl sulfate, with a co-surfactant, most often cocamidopropyl betaine in water to form a thick, viscous liquid.
A surface-active agent 'surfactant' usually cleans something. ie -soap is a surfactant.
Surfactant is pleural fluid.
The main function or job of a surfactant is to reduce surface tension. This process is used on liquids while it dissolves.
Normally surfactant replacement therapy keeps the infant alive until the lungs start producing their own surfactant.
To wet a suspension before adding water, you can use a small amount of a compatible solvent, such as ethanol or isopropanol, depending on the nature of the suspension. This can help to reduce clumping and improve the dispersion of the particles. Alternatively, a surfactant can also be used to enhance wetting and facilitate mixing. Always ensure that the wetting agent is suitable for the specific materials involved.
I have never heard the surfactant called anything specific. Full term babies usually have surfactant (a mixture of lipids (fats) and proteins). Premature babies many times do not have enough surfactant to keep the alveoli of their lungs open, so artificial surfactant is put into the trachea, sometimes more than once.
28805-58-5 < 63.0 %;Anionic surfactant blend > 35.0 %
surfactant
The correct answer is Surfactant
Surfactant is when your mum produces something bad into the mouth of your daddy
The surfactant doesn't allow the sides of the alveoli form sticking together. Infants that are born very early don't make surfactant and so have many problems.