When soap is heated, it begins to soften and eventually melts into a liquid form. The heat causes the soap to break down its molecular structure, allowing it to flow more easily. As the soap cools down again, it solidifies back into its original form.
A bar of soap will expand rapidly and can create a lot of foam and bubbles when microwaved due to the heat causing the water content to vaporize quickly. This can result in a messy and potentially dangerous situation, as the heated soap can erupt and potentially cause burns. It is not safe to microwave a bar of soap.
I'm pretty sure the solid bar of soap doesn't fluff up, and I assume that you're describing the behavior of the lather. That fluffs up because the little bit of air inside each bubble expands when it's heated, and each little bubble grows.
Ivory soap is whipped with air during its production, creating pockets of air within the soap. When heated in the microwave, the air pockets expand rapidly, causing the soap to grow in size and creating a fun visual effect.
If it is in a solid form and you heat it to melting point.....yes
Ivory soap expands in the microwave because it has air pockets trapped inside the soap during the manufacturing process. When heated in the microwave, the air pockets heat up and expand, causing the soap to puff up and increase in size.
When matter is heated it will expand
that's easy, molecules become very active when its heated so.... when a heated the molecules expand allowing the soap to seem more denser which makes it lighter and able to float
A bar of soap will expand rapidly and can create a lot of foam and bubbles when microwaved due to the heat causing the water content to vaporize quickly. This can result in a messy and potentially dangerous situation, as the heated soap can erupt and potentially cause burns. It is not safe to microwave a bar of soap.
no answer
Nothing will happen. It is like if soap touched our ears; nothing happens.
When an enzyme is heated it is denatured, which means that it can no longer function.
Ozone when heated gets decomposed. It decomposes into oxygen.
nothing
It cooks.
it will evaporate
I'm pretty sure the solid bar of soap doesn't fluff up, and I assume that you're describing the behavior of the lather. That fluffs up because the little bit of air inside each bubble expands when it's heated, and each little bubble grows.
It loses its charged.