Yes.
Some soaps can have a basic pH due to the presence of alkaline compounds like sodium hydroxide (lye) during their production. However, not all soaps are basic; there are also acidic and neutral soaps available on the market.
Lye, also known as sodium hydroxide, is a strong base. It is highly alkaline and can cause severe skin and eye irritation. It is commonly used in the manufacturing of soaps and detergents.
Yes. The formula is NaOH. Here's a web link: http://www.csudh.edu/oliver/chemdata/com_name.htm
Lye Soap is made by combining Lye (Sodium hydroxide), Oils and water together at the right temperature and ratio as to begin saponification. Ordinary soap like in the supermarket is not this type of soap. They do not contain lye at all.
Lye and vegetablew oil or animal fat. Lye is potassium or sodium hydroxide, also known as Caustic potaash or cauatic soda. The oil/fat and lye would be put together and boiled to make soap. Modern soaps are made from palm oil or vegetable oil and sodium hydroxide and boiled together. The given acid of these oils is stearic acid. Hence Sodium hydroxide , and stearic acid makes sodium stearate(soap) and water. Hence the old fashioned trade name for soap as 'palmolive' using oliver oil and palm oil .
No but Soaps made from vegetable oils (such as olive oil), aromatic oils (such as thyme oil) and lye (al-Soda al-Kawia) were first produced by Muslim chemists.
Some soaps can have a basic pH due to the presence of alkaline compounds like sodium hydroxide (lye) during their production. However, not all soaps are basic; there are also acidic and neutral soaps available on the market.
Lye, also known as sodium hydroxide, is a strong base. It is highly alkaline and can cause severe skin and eye irritation. It is commonly used in the manufacturing of soaps and detergents.
Yes. The formula is NaOH. Here's a web link: http://www.csudh.edu/oliver/chemdata/com_name.htm
Lye Soap is made by combining Lye (Sodium hydroxide), Oils and water together at the right temperature and ratio as to begin saponification. Ordinary soap like in the supermarket is not this type of soap. They do not contain lye at all.
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Lye and vegetablew oil or animal fat. Lye is potassium or sodium hydroxide, also known as Caustic potaash or cauatic soda. The oil/fat and lye would be put together and boiled to make soap. Modern soaps are made from palm oil or vegetable oil and sodium hydroxide and boiled together. The given acid of these oils is stearic acid. Hence Sodium hydroxide , and stearic acid makes sodium stearate(soap) and water. Hence the old fashioned trade name for soap as 'palmolive' using oliver oil and palm oil .
All soaps generally are.
yes i would most likely say its the alkaline ,lye base used in your most common bar soaps.
There are a number of different formulations of soaps, but in essence they are made by combining fat with some alkaline chemical. Lye soap (which is rather harsh) is made using sodium hydroxide, NaOH, mixed with fat.
Yes, lye soap is safe to use in fact that is what I use every day. When I was a child, my father used to make lye soap which we all used regularly. Except that it didn't have perfume, it was no different from 'store bought' soap. In previous centuries, many people made and used lye soap.
Normally you don't make lye, you usually purchase it. It depends on your use of Sodium Hydroxide (lye) but one of the ways that lye can be made is by taking ashes from a fire and dripping water of it. The liquid resulting is lye. When most people think of Grandma's soap they think of the harsh feel and smell of it, it is because she probably made her lye this way. The way most in home soap makers get lye is in dry pearl format from a chemical company.