A bar of soap, when put in a microwave becomes distorted by air trapped inside the soap expanding and creating lumps.
that depends on what kind of soap it is
No, you cannot use bar soap in place of powdered soap when washing clothes - unless you are washing by hand. Powdered and liquid soaps are designed to disperse quickly into the wash water, bar soaps will not do that. After the washing process, bar soap may remain as a bar (although a bit smaller) and then the rinse steps will not be effective at removing residual soap.
Any soap that is formed into a solid block. Commonly called bar soap in the US.
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.
Soap shaped as bar
- Liquid soap (a soap prepared with potassium hydroxide) cannot be turned in solid soap. It is prepared especially to be liquid.- Melted soap (prepared with sodium hydroxide) can be solidified after adding a small quantity of sodium chloride and by cooling to room temperature.
Soap is a mixture.
Boxer shorts, bacteria and bar of soap are things found in a men's bathroom.
liquid soap is more expensive...plus bar soap lasts longer...
liquid soap is better because who wants to use someone old nasty bar soap with all of that sick sweat for other people not me
yes
a carving into a bar of soap
Soap was made by early man thousands of years ago. In about 2200 BC the recipe for soap was found on a clay tablet. The Babylonians were the first to make soap from fats boiled with ashes. Today there are many types of soap.
Drunken and bubbleless. Barred soap, check the bar's soap list
A bar of soap isn't in liquid form, so shouldn't be a problem.
To my knowledge the only animal that eats bar soap is the North American Beaver.