Soap is dissolved in water.
The formation of an insoluble deposit when tap water and soap are mixed is a physical change, not a chemical change. In this case, the molecules of the soap and tap water are simply rearranging themselves to form the deposit, without any new substances being formed.
Distilled water produces more suds compared to tap water because it has fewer impurities and minerals that can interfere with soap lathering. The absence of minerals allows the soap molecules to interact more effectively, resulting in increased sudsing.
The scum around the sink could be caused by hard water minerals like calcium and magnesium. When soap is used in hard water, it reacts with these minerals to form soap scum. Using a water softener or vinegar can help reduce the formation of scum.
Tap water with lots of dissolved limestone is hard. If the calcium ions are replaced with sodium ions it is said to be soft. To determine if your tap water is hard, you can test it by using tincture of green soap. The softer the water, the more the foam. See the attached link.
It depends on where the water is. If it's tap water, then it's a mineral deposit formed when the water evaporates. Most water has dissolved minerals in it. If it's not treated water, then it could be anything.
The formation of an insoluble deposit when tap water and soap are mixed is a physical change, not a chemical change. In this case, the molecules of the soap and tap water are simply rearranging themselves to form the deposit, without any new substances being formed.
Oh, dude, you gotta remove the soap scum. It's like this lovely combination of tap water and soap that just decides to stick around in your shower. So, grab some cleaner and say goodbye to that grimy residue!
Bubbles are formed from soap when they are mixed with water and there is air. When air is present and water is mixed with soap, bubbles will definitely form.
introduction of soap solution introduction of soap solution
Vinegar
The bubbles of a soap has no colour compared to the soap because when the soap mixes with the water it looses its colour and the bubbles formed are colourless.
That is a good question! When you wash your hands, the overhead water should be clean and free from any microorganisms. Then you must use the soap to wash your hands. With foam of the soap the germs are washed away. You must give enough time to wash the hands. You must take special care to wash the nails. You must apply soap to the tap and scrub the same. You pour the water on tap, then wash your hand and then close the tap. Otherwise the germs will come back on your hand, from the tap, as you close the tap.
no it is impossible....by heating at a high temperature it seems to be possible
That's difficult to say, because the amount of soap required depends on the hardness of the water. The rule of thumb is well water has more dissolved minerals - is "harder" - than city water...but many cities use wells or aquifers to supply their water, and as a result the tap water in those cities is very hard.
Suds refer to the bubbles that are formed on top of water, which contains soap. Water that has been infused with soap or any other similar synthetic detergent can create suds.
what i would do is run some warm or hot tap water and use hand soap and just work it in your hands.
Distilled water produces more suds compared to tap water because it has fewer impurities and minerals that can interfere with soap lathering. The absence of minerals allows the soap molecules to interact more effectively, resulting in increased sudsing.