There isn't one.
Detergents are generally made up of a mixture of chemicals, but one thing they generally have in common is that at least one of those chemicals is a surfactant, a kind of molecule that has a polar "head" and a non-polar "tail".
There are many, many surfactants. One simple one is sodium dodecyl sulfate. In this, the "dodecyl" part - a chain of 12 carbon atoms - is the non-polar part and the "sulfate" part is the polar part (the sodium is just a complementary cation to balance out the charges).
Detergents are generally considered to be basic in nature. This is because they often contain surfactants, which have a tendency to be more basic due to their chemical structure.
C4H6O6 (Basic formula)HO2CCH(OH)CH(OH)CO2H(Structural formula)
The chemical formula for leaves is primarily C6H12O6, which represents the basic molecular formula for glucose, a simple sugar produced during photosynthesis. Leaves also contain other compounds such as chlorophyll, cellulose, and various nutrients, contributing to their green color and structural integrity.
Chemical formula
The chemical formula of sugar (sucrose) is C12H22O11.
Sodium is an element with the chemical formula Na The only chemical in sodium is sodium.
Yes. It is!
It stands for methane.It is a basic gas.
Common salt is Sodium Chloride, NaCl salt is composed of two radicals acidic and basic radicals such as NaCl and Na2SO4 ..........
Basic. Most cleaning products consist of bases.
The chemical formula for ammonia is NH3, which means it contains one nitrogen atom and three hydrogen atoms.
Triethylamine is an organic base with the formula N(CH2CH3)3.