well it is preaty simple if you do not use a synthetic detergent the soap will leave big drity rings round the bath or sink
John Welland McCutcheon has written: 'Synthetic detergents' 'Synthetic detergents up to date' -- subject(s): Cleaning compounds, Detergents, Soap, Synthetic products
The advantages of synthetic detergents over soaps are :Synthetic detergents can be used even in case of hard water whereas soaps fail to do so. Unlike soaps, detergents do not form insoluble calcium and magnesium salts in hard water. They give lather in hard water also.Synthetic detergents can be used in the acidic medium while soaps fail to do so because of their hydrolysis to free acids.Synthetic detergents are soluble in water and hence form more lather than soaps.Synthetic detergents have a better cleansing action than soaps.Detergents do not cause irritation to the skin while soaps have this problem.
The use of synthetic detergents can be objectionable because they may contain chemicals that can be harmful to the environment, such as phosphates that contribute to water pollution and harm aquatic life. Additionally, some people may have skin sensitivities or allergies to the chemicals in synthetic detergents. Choosing biodegradable or eco-friendly detergents can help mitigate these concerns.
Some disadvantages of synthetic detergents include environmental pollution due to their non-biodegradable nature, potential skin irritation or allergies from the chemical ingredients used, and the high energy consumption required for their production compared to traditional soap.
Synthetic detergents can be harmful to the environment due to the presence of chemicals that do not readily biodegrade. They may also cause skin irritation or allergic reactions in some individuals. Additionally, some synthetic detergents can contribute to water pollution when they enter water bodies.
Well, darling, the difference between soapy and soapless detergents is simple. Soapy detergents contain soap as an active ingredient, while soapless detergents use synthetic surfactants instead. So, if you want to stick with the traditional soap route, go for soapy detergents. But if you're feeling fancy and modern, opt for the soapless ones.
Yes, you can use soaps and synthetic detergents to check the hardness of water. Hard water forms insoluble scum when mixed with soap, while soft water produces lather easily. If soap forms scum rather than lather, the water is likely hard.
Germany in WW1 (1914-1918)
A detergent is a substance that cleans soiled surfaces. Soap is a type of detergent. But detergent usually refers only to synthetic detergents, which have a different chemical makeup than soap.
Soap is sodium or potassium salts of fatty acids, and these days is usually used only for cleaning human skin, but in the past was used for many other cleaning purposes. Detergent is a substance used for cleaning, so soap is a type of detergent. Detergents are often surfactants (as is soap), which help to dissolve oils in water, useful in cleaning dirty dishes or greasy skin. Both detergent and soap can be harmful to skin (but are not always), and neither form kill or remove 100% of bacteria.
The advantages of synthetic detergents over soaps are :Synthetic detergents can be used even in case of hard water whereas soaps fail to do so. Unlike soaps, detergents do not form insoluble calcium and magnesium salts in hard water. They give lather in hard water also.Synthetic detergents can be used in the acidic medium while soaps fail to do so because of their hydrolysis to free acids.Synthetic detergents are soluble in water and hence form more lather than soaps.Synthetic detergents have a better cleansing action than soaps.Detergents do not cause irritation to the skin while soaps have this problem.
A. S. Davidson has written: 'Synthetic detergents'