rubbing alcohol, baking soda, vinegar, coke may work.
Soap must be used to clean oil off of something because water will not work.
Vegetable oil to get varnish off then soap and water :)
Soap can remove grease and oil from your skin because it acts as an emulsifying agent. When mixed with water, soap can clean the skin because it suspends oils and dirt so that this can be removed easily. By itself, water cannot remove oil or grease from skin.
because there is oil on your skin right? so the soap when you rub it on the shirt the oil is rinsed off by the water
Because Its ingredients and of all the butrients:/
Apply a few drops of oil and rub gently. After that, wash it with soap.
A gentle soap like Purpose Gentle Cleansing Bar will clean your pores without drying out your skin. Dry skin often triggers excess oil production on the face, resulting in increased pimples.
1st AnswerNo, the Romans did not use soap however, they did use scraping tools 2nd AnswerYes, the Romans used soap. The earliest mention of soap is in the writings of Pliny the Elder, who died in 79 AD. Its manufacture and use for cleaning both the body and clothes is described by Galen and Zosimos of Panopolis. (see link below) It is not discussed much in ancient literature. 3rd answerHow am i supposed to know. Ask your history teacher !
some of the groups that clean up oil spills use dawn dish detergent or some soap like that that helps break down oil yep dats what ya do, sonny boy!
Because soap and water are NOT oil based. Oil based means you need to use an oil-based thinner to clean brushes and spills. The materials used in oil-based paints are not soluble in water, even with the added surfactant effect of soaps. (Some paint may come off hands as the soap loosens the dead outer layer of the skin.)
The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.
Use a degreaser detergent and then use furniture oil on the cabinets. Alternatively, Murphy's Oil Soap does a fine job.