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No, you cannot use bar soap in place of powdered soap when washing clothes - unless you are washing by hand. Powdered and liquid soaps are designed to disperse quickly into the wash water, bar soaps will not do that. After the washing process, bar soap may remain as a bar (although a bit smaller) and then the rinse steps will not be effective at removing residual soap.
Yes. The much greater surface area of powdered soap will allow more water molecules to come into contact with the soap particles, dissolving it faster.
Greater surface area for the solvent to act upon.
Kirkman brown soap for washing clothes. Where do you buy it?
This can be caused by fabric softener... Try rubbing over the spots with a bar of soap, then rewash. (any brand bar soap - it doesn't matter)
No, you cannot use bar soap in place of powdered soap when washing clothes - unless you are washing by hand. Powdered and liquid soaps are designed to disperse quickly into the wash water, bar soaps will not do that. After the washing process, bar soap may remain as a bar (although a bit smaller) and then the rinse steps will not be effective at removing residual soap.
Yes. The much greater surface area of powdered soap will allow more water molecules to come into contact with the soap particles, dissolving it faster.
Greater surface area for the solvent to act upon.
Greater surface area for the solvent to act upon.
Kirkman brown soap for washing clothes. Where do you buy it?
It isn't preferred because when you used a bar of soap in the shower/bath a few times and then wash your hands with the same bar of soap its going to give your hands the germs from taking a shower from the bar of soap and it dosent kill alot of germs/bactiria anyways
No, they used a washboard and a bar of soap. Or if you were poor, just plain water.
This can be caused by fabric softener... Try rubbing over the spots with a bar of soap, then rewash. (any brand bar soap - it doesn't matter)
Liquid soap is made to mix with water faster than bar soap. Therefore can break up the molecules of fat faster. However if bar of soap was swished about in very hot water it would form a washing up water just about equal to the liquid soap. This was the way we did it in the 1930's using a small wire basket just big enough to take the bar of soap.
Soap shaped as bar
In short, there aren't any. It is the mechanical action of washing your hands with soap that removes MOST of the germs if done properly.
Studies show that there is low risk in using previously used soap bars, and that the transfer of germs in unlikely. They also support the frequent use of soap and water for hand washing.