Uhhh. To maybe clean things? Or lubricate squeaky fan belts.
look on wikipedia soaps and detergents
Chemically Detergents are the salts of long chain sulphonic acids and soaps are the salts of long chain fatty acids, both work in normal water but in hard water only detergent works , so detergents may work as soaps but soaps do not work as detergents.
Tide, the liquid detergent, was invented in 1943. It was created by Procter & Gamble researchers as a superior alternative to traditional soaps and powders for washing clothes. Tide revolutionized the laundry detergent industry due to its effectiveness in removing tough stains and its convenience in liquid form.
Soap is made differently then other soap so there is no definite melting point
No detergent is a liquid unless you buy Tide or another detergent in a box then it could be a solid. But in most instances it is a liquid.
I think that the liquid detergent will freeze the fastest because it has water in it.
The liquid detergent is the solute and the water is the solvent. The solute is the substance being dissolved in the solvent to form a solution. In this case, the liquid detergent dissolves in the water, which acts as the solvent.
toothpaste, mouthwash, dishwashing liquid, laundry detergent, shampoo, conditioner, body wash, gasoline
Soap, as in bars or detergent, is usually used collectively. However, if you are referring to different brands or uses, the plural is "soaps". (also used for "soap opera") Example : "I bought some soap, for the bath and the laundry." Example : "I tried various soaps for my complexion." Example: "She spent all day watching the soaps on TV."
Gluten is found in food containing wheat, not soaps and detergents.
Liquid soaps and foaming soaps tend to leave less soap scum compared to bar soaps because they contain fewer fats and oils. Look for soaps that are specifically labeled as "residue-free" or "non-soap scum forming" for best results. Regular cleaning of surfaces with a mild detergent can also help reduce soap scum buildup.
Yes, liquid detergent can sometimes cause itching or irritation for individuals with sensitive skin or allergies to certain ingredients in the detergent. This may be due to fragrances, preservatives, or other chemicals present in the detergent. If you experience itching after using liquid detergent, consider switching to a hypoallergenic or sensitive skin-friendly detergent.