it contains high quantities of excriment and urine now shove that up ur pipe and smoke it
No, soap is not soluble in oil. Soap is hydrophilic, meaning it is soluble in water, but not in oils or other nonpolar substances.
Antifungal soap is actually very easy to make. You will need jojoba oil, thymus vulgaris, white soap, tea tree oil, rose water, dried marigold petals, a cheese grater, and greaseproof paper. The process to make it includes mixing the ingredients, boiling certain parts, and stirring in other ingredients.
Typically, soap is not acidic. It is slightly alkaline Lye or sodium laureth sulfate is the typical active ingredient in soap
When caustic soda is mixed with oil, a soap is formed through a process called saponification. This reaction results in the formation of sodium salts of fatty acids, which make up the soap, and glycerol as a byproduct.
Talc is used in soap as a filler and as an additive to improve the texture and feel of the soap. It helps to make the soap smoother and can also increase lather and absorb excess moisture.
Coconut is used in soap because of its hardness and moisturizing nature. It helps to make soap hard.
To make soap from scratch requires treating an oil or fat with an alkali, such as lye. Oregano is an additive that can be added to the soap after the saponification process is complete.
palm oil.....
Strigils were scrapers. A person would be oiled up and then the strigil was used to scrape off the oil and dirt. The Romans used oil in place of our soap, although soap was known.
oil and soap
I don't about ink but it is possible to make soap from peanuts. Just add sodium hydroxide to the oil extracted from peanuts, it will give soap.
In the Soap making process there is a number of oils mostly vegetable and Animal based, that is used in the soap making process, that would include Palm Kernel Oil, Almond Oil, Olive Oil etc.
The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.The stirigil was a scraping tool. It could be likened to our washcloths. The ancients Romans used oil in place of soap and they scraped the oil (and dirt) off with the strigil.
Mainly to remove oil. It is also used to clean.
To make soap you need lye (potassium hydroxide) mixed with water and some oils. examples, Olive oil, coconut oil, shea butter... there are youtube videos on how to make soap with the amounts of lye and water and what temperature you need to heat them to as well as how much oil to put in.
Hornblende is used in steal, buildings, statues, soap, and oil.
Soap is not technically renewable because it is made from non-renewable resources like oil or fats. However, the ingredients used to make soap can be sustainably sourced, and some companies are using more eco-friendly methods to produce soap to reduce environmental impact.