lye and fat http://www.genuinesoaps.com
Soap suds are created when soap molecules arrange themselves around water to form bubbles. The two main ingredients needed to create soap suds are soap molecules and water. When combined, they trap air and create the foamy lather that we commonly associate with soap.
Soap requires two major raw materials: fat and alkali.
Fat and lye.
Borax (sodium borate) and concentrated hydrochloric acid are the two main ingredients used to make Bosch solution, which is a reagent commonly used by chemists for detecting the presence of certain functional groups in organic compounds.
Zest soap separates into two pieces because it is a type of bar soap that contains a layer of moisturizing ingredients in the center. As you use the soap, the outer layer gets worn down faster than the inner layer, causing the separation.
hot water and soap
Yes. Technically, soaps/shampoos contain the same ingredients which create their "foaming" properties - sodium laureth sulphate and/or sodium lauryl sulphate. However, shampoos will generally contain some conditioning ingredients. Also, people expect different smells and appearances from soap/shampoo, which is why they are not generally combined as a two-in-one. However, creating a two-in-one soap and shampoo is perfectly possible.
One alternative method to make blubber without borax is by using a mixture of liquid dish soap and vegetable oil. Combine the two ingredients in a bowl and stir until a thick consistency is achieved. This can be done by adjusting the proportions of dish soap and oil until the desired texture is reached.
Yes. The two companies, chocolate and soap, are different.
bread and water
Oils and fats for soap are compounds of glycerin and a fatty acid. When oils are mixed with an alkali, they form glycerin and the sodium salt of the fatty acid. The fatty acids required for soap making are supplied by tallow, grease, fish oils, and vegetable oils. The hardness, lathering qualities, and transparency of soap vary according to the combinations of fats and alkalis used as ingredients. An experienced soap crafter uses many combinations of oils. (From http://www.deancoleman.com/whatissoap.htm)
A horticultural oil or an insecticidal soap is a sample name of an insecticide. An insecticide is used to control insect populations. The two examples given are organic controls because of their non reliance on chemicals and synthetic ingredients.