A french chemist named Michel Eugene Chevreul invented soap. He made an earlier form of it out of pig fat, salt, and oil. :)
I think the Egyptians, around 2,500 wqe. You have probably gotten many answers just like this. Hope I am a little helpful!
One of the first recordings of a soap like substance was in Babylon and a text from 2200BC was found that detailed the making of soap from the same area.
The Ebers papyrus that dates from 1550BC details the use of soap in preparing wool for weaving.
lucy jones
prophet sulaiman
The invention of soap dates back to around 2800 BC in ancient Babylon, where a combination of animal fats and ash was used to create a cleaning agent. Over time, soap making techniques evolved and improved across different civilizations, leading to the development of the soaps we use today.
He was singing a few bars
No, ivory soap is not castile soap. Castile soap is a type of soap made from olive oil, while ivory soap is a brand of soap known for its purity and mildness. Ivory soap is typically made with a blend of synthetic ingredients.
broth
No, soap base is the raw material used to make soap, while soap is the finished product. Soap base typically consists of oils, fats, and lye, and requires additional ingredients and processes to turn it into soap.
No. It is said that soap was a German invention.
no
No
No, soap existed for centuries prior to Carver. However, he did learn how to make soap from peanut products.
A toy pistol that blows soap bubbles.
the vacuum cleaner
No. Soap had been in use by man at least 8,000 years before him. Lotions have also been made by ancient man. He came up with peanut butter.
The invention of soap dates back to around 2800 BC in ancient Babylon, where a combination of animal fats and ash was used to create a cleaning agent. Over time, soap making techniques evolved and improved across different civilizations, leading to the development of the soaps we use today.
what did Obama invent
He developed a lot of ways to use peanuts and peanut products (like peanut oil). As far as I can tell, he didn't make shampoo (he did make a "hair dressing" out of peanut oil and lanolin). He might have made some peanut butter, but he certainly did not invent it.
You can make candy, Computer programs, soap, candles, invent something new (this requires a big budget depending on what you are making), make things out of resin.
George Washington Carver is most famous for his work with peanuts. In his lifetime he discovered ways to make soap, shampoo, and toothpaste out of peanuts. He was the one to invent peanut butter.