Detergents disrupt the cell membrane by breaking down its lipid bilayer structure. This can lead to the release of cellular contents, loss of cell integrity, and ultimately cell death.
Dishwater detergent with a bit of water would be in the pH range of 3-6.
Injecting a patient with a 10 percent saline solution would create an osmotic effect by drawing water from the cells into the bloodstream to help balance the concentration of solutes. This can lead to an increase in blood volume and blood pressure due to the additional solutes. The osmotic effect can also affect the hydration status of the patient's cells and tissues.
Increasing the temperature setting on a washing machine will generally help the detergent dissolve faster. Warm or hot water can help break down the detergent molecules more quickly compared to cold water, making it easier for the detergent to dissolve and distribute evenly through the laundry load.
The weight of liquid detergent can vary based on its density, but as a rough estimate, 1 gallon of liquid detergent weighs around 8-9 pounds. Therefore, 1.95 gallons of liquid detergent would weigh approximately 15-17 pounds.
High efficiency (or "HE") detergent is designed to produce fewer suds (foam and bubbles) than regular detergent. So, yes, it is important to use HE detergent if you're using an HE washing machine! Using regular detergent in an HE machine would be like using regular dish washing detergent in an automatic dishwasher - imagine the foam! Using HE detergent in a regular machine, however, is just fine - only difference is that you would notice fewer suds.
what do you think
A detergent would bring about the deterioration of cell integrity. This is because the cell's membrane consists of lipids and proteins. Most importantly, however, is that the cell membrane is spanned by a phospholipid bilayer and, according to the information given about the effect of detergent on lipids, the cell membrane would be destroyed since it is made up primarily of lipids.
: it would have no effect
Bean seedlings would be negatively affected by water that was polluted by detergent. Most likely the bean seedlings would not sprout or would end up having a mutation.
I would say no. Not only would that ruin the structural integrity of the head but heads are designed to be ideal for aerodynamics and the holes would effect that.
Dishwater detergent with a bit of water would be in the pH range of 3-6.
It would depend on the detergent and how much was used.
I don't understand why you would put detergent in milk.
Most of the intestinal epithelial cells would likely be in the G1 phase of the cell cycle, as they are constantly renewing and dividing to maintain the integrity of the intestinal lining.
detergent would be quicker, depends on the type and active ingrediant in the detergent though
you would not see the same effect because there is sugar in one and not in the other
Adding a detergent to a solution with large globules of lipids helps break them down into smaller globules due to the detergent's ability to lower surface tension. This allows the lipids to disperse more evenly in the solution, improving their solubility and making it easier to wash away dirt and grime from surfaces.