Well, it´s not just the active base, all depends of the enviroiment for that`s better
Hard water does not produce lather. So soap does not work effectively with hard water as soap does not form a good lather with hard water.
Addictive, no. If it is good for you is another thing. Most soap is made from oil and petrochemicals, which are hazardous for that exact reason: they are man-made chemicals. Natural or organic soap usually consists of vegetable oil(s), lye and salt(s). Even though this soap is more natural, it will still act as a mild laxative, possibly causing flatulence and diarrhea.
It depends on the salt. A salt of calcium, magnesium, or iron will form an insoluble compound that will precipitate with a soap molecule that is known as soap scum. Here is a typical reaction: Ca2+(aq) + 2C17H35COO-(aq) ==> (C17H35COO-)2Ca2+(s) Sodium chloride will not form a precipitate with soap as long as the soap is a carboxylate.
Liquid soap is made to mix with water faster than bar soap. Therefore can break up the molecules of fat faster. However if bar of soap was swished about in very hot water it would form a washing up water just about equal to the liquid soap. This was the way we did it in the 1930's using a small wire basket just big enough to take the bar of soap.
Before The Invention Of Soap.
they were soap opera's in the 1930's and 20's
soap on perfect
coal tar was the best soap back then
Urea is soluble in water.
SOAP is defined as "Simple Object Access Protocol". SOAP protocol is a series of steps that allow for transfer and exchange of structured information via the World Wide Web.
Cyril Isenberg has written: 'The science of soap films and soap bubbles' -- subject(s): Soap bubbles
That is the correct spelling of "soap" (detergent substances).
in the 1500's
Neutrogena
SOAP!
Well, it´s not just the active base, all depends of the enviroiment for that`s better