tide, as a matter of fact it actually wears your cloth's out faster.
The nonpolar end of the detergent molecule attracts the oil molecules spreading them out as the detergent spreads across the water.
The nonpolar end of the detergent molecule attracts the oil molecules spreading them out as the detergent spreads across the water.
i tink it is palmolive dishwashing detergent
If you are cleaning the oil off of something then use done dish detergent. That's what people use to clean oil off of beards after an oil spill.
some of the groups that clean up oil spills use dawn dish detergent or some soap like that that helps break down oil yep dats what ya do, sonny boy!
Yes it breaks it up
Detergent emulsifies it which means it breaks it up into smaller globules so it can be isolated and removed.
It breaks up the oil and causes it to scatter more quickly, putting large quantities of detergent in to the can water can cause environmental and health problems
Like dissolves like. Water and oil do not mix because water molecules are polar (i.e., having either a positive or negative charge) and oil molecules are non-polar. Detergent molecules have a polar end and a non-polar end; think of a jellyfish with its head representing the polar side and its tails representing the non-polar end. In water, detergent molecules group themselves to form cage-like micelles, exposing the polar heads to water and shielding the non-polar tails. Detergent's non-polar ends stick to oil, and the detergent's polar head is soluble in water. With sufficient amount of detergent, the detergent molecules trap the oil molecules in cage-like micelles that are soluble in water. Rinse off the detergent with trapped oil and wallah! No more oil and grease! :-)
Snuggle because it smells good and last up to 14 days
(see the related link for details)scrub with household detergent and hot waterUse special oil removal detergent and pressure washerapply a poultice with kitty litter soaked solvent and then washApply oil eating microorganisms
When you mix laundry detergent and water, the detergent molecules attach to dirt and oil particles, breaking them up and making them easier to wash away. This process is known as emulsification, where the detergent helps to lift and suspend dirt in the water to be rinsed away.