it would swim away because of the surface tention. When you put the soap on it's tail it weighs it down.
yes
Pepper moves away from soap because the soap molecules disrupt the surface tension of the water, causing the pepper to move away from the area where the soap is present.
When you touch a pepper with soap, the surface tension of the water is disrupted. This causes the pepper to move away from the areas where the soap is present, as the water molecules pull away from the soap. This reaction creates a pushing effect that moves the pepper away from the soap.
put salt and vinegar into the pond, this will remove the soap plus salt and vinegar go really well with fish
soap and water
fish soap on a rope
no A Different Answer Yes. Detergents in streams is already a problem. Soap can kill fish, amphibians and plants.
Soap bars leave residue in your shower because it is not washed away. This residue has nowhere to go if not washed away.
Dish soap works by breaking down the grease and oil that coats the penny, making it easier to rinse away. The soap molecules also surround and lift away dirt and grime, allowing them to be washed off with water. This helps the water and soap mixture to penetrate and clean the surface of the penny effectively.
the soap would be dirty, because there is just not enough soap to clean the entire floor.
Yes, Betta fish can die if soap is present in their water. Soap contains harmful chemicals that can disrupt their delicate gills and overall health, leading to severe stress or death. Even trace amounts of soap can be toxic to fish, so it's crucial to ensure their environment is free from any contaminants. Always rinse any equipment and ensure water is clean before introducing it to your Betta's tank.
Yes you can, but you must make sure you rinse the tank extremely well to get rid of the soap residue so it will not harm the fish. you can also use a mixture of water and vinegar to clean the tank which will clean it but not be harmful for the fish after rinsing.