So the enzymes can eat away at the stains, which are really particles of whatever you spilled on your clothes
The enzymes used in laundry detergents act on materials that make up a variety of stains and soils so that these materials can be washed away more easily.
Soapless - they dont form an insoluble scum with hard water dude
Dumping detergents in open soil can lead to soil deterioration. Detergents have string chemicals mixed in it which can harm our environment. Detergents should never be dumped in water.
yes
enzymes
Most detergents do contain enzymes because they act as a catalyst and speed up the process of cleaning. The majority of current laundry detergents contain enzymes.
you mean the enzymes present in detergents? it is easy enzymes can hydrolyse its substrate such as carbohydtrae, proteins or lipids. Our cloths can be stained with an of these dirt and hence enzymes are introduced in the detergent powder we use for our laundry.
Bio-detergents are products that are efficient at breaking down fat and protein molecules. Such detergents usually contain enzymes (lipases and proteases) to aid in the removal of food/oil stains from clothing.
So the enzymes can eat away at the stains, which are really particles of whatever you spilled on your clothes
The bacterial enzymes in biological detergents enable effective cleaning at lower temperatures than required by normal detergents.
biological detergents and other stuff like that
no they dont have the same effect
The enzymes used in laundry detergents act on materials that make up a variety of stains and soils so that these materials can be washed away more easily.
They help break down proteins such as those in blood or grass, making them easier to wash out.
Because enzymes denature/change shape at high temperatures and detergents contain enzymes.
i dont no