most liquid laundry detergents are alive with living organisms that help to break down stains!
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.
Detergents are used for washing dirty clothes because they can break up the grease and get it out. This is also true for many other stains.
true
It is not alive true, but it depends on what it is made of.
Ivory soap bars are supposed to be nearly pure soap. Soap is made by combining fat and lye. This is not true of ivory detergents or liquid soaps.
anywhere that sells laundry detergent That is not necessary true as i know lots of shops that sell laundry detergents but do not sell shout stain remover.
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.
Detergents are used for washing dirty clothes because they can break up the grease and get it out. This is also true for many other stains.
true
no
These days, households wash hundreds of pounds worth of laundry annually. Most people utilize one detergent or another to clean their clothing items. Each laundry detergent is formulated slightly differently and offers different results. With that in mind, many consumers choose generic detergent brands in order to save money. Generic brands, however, aren't always the cheapest option in the long run. This is particularly true with many laundry detergents. Generic detergents will save a consumer money on a short-term basis. These liquids come in smaller sizes than their name brand counterparts, though. Plus, they're often diluted in comparison to brands like Tide and Gain, among others. Cheaper brands won't always thoroughly wash a load of laundry with the recommended dosage either. Unfortunately, this results in consumers using more detergent to clean less clothing. The money saved with generics will quickly disappear. On the other hand, name brand detergents are much more potent than generics. Less liquid is required to thoroughly wash a laundry load. A larger bottle might wash 100 loads or more, depending upon various factors. Also, these name brands tend to feature formulations that are less harmful to clothing. High efficiency washers handle these detergents better and more efficiently, too. Consumers spend less with these brands over time. The largest name brand detergent containers can last through 100 to 150 loads of laundry. On the other hand, larger generics might only last half that, despite the manufacturer's claims. A consumer might wind up needing two generic detergents to match the output of a single name brand one. Sometimes, even more liquid is required, which means more money. A consumer should save themselves time and money by simply going with a brand like Tide, Gain, or Arm & Hammer. In the end, the benefits of name brand detergents speak for themselves. They're more efficient than their generic counterparts in most cases. Generic detergents cost less immediately, but the cost benefit drops drastically over time. Some people will wind up spending more on generics than they would name brands. Undoubtedly, brands like Tide are absolutely recommended over generics. Clothes will come out of the wash cleaner, and they'll last longer with better formulations of detergent.
Well what do you think?
no
They are not alive!
No. Consider the statement "If I'm alive, then I'm not dead." That statement is true. The converse is "If I'm not dead, then I'm alive.", which is also true.
It is not alive true, but it depends on what it is made of.
no it is not true