soaps are not equaly good as detergents because soaps are good for oils but dissolves in water it doesnt work as well and detergents doent dissolv in watter making the detergent last longer and works better.
There are mainly three types of detergents: Powder detergents: Most traditional form, effective on tough stains. Liquid detergents: Convenient for pre-treating stains, good for cold water washing. Pods or packs: Pre-measured for convenience and avoid overdosing.
The company website is no help, as any good company will tell you their product is better than that of their competitors. Detergents can be a very personal thing and deciding which is better will come after trying several out and talking to friends and family.
Good question! Simple answer is: Yes for some detergents. Detergents are formulations of many different chemicals, but they all require a "surface active" agent or surfactant to clean off oily grime that would not easily come off with just water alone. Both petrochemical (from petroleum) or oleochemical (from animal and plants) surfactants are used in detergents. While oleochemicals can come from both animal and plants, surfactant chemicals are generally plant based. One question raises another. Is it better to use only oleochemical based detergents based on plants, a renewable resource? The answer is not at all clear, either from an environmental or energy conservation persective, as discussed in the attached link. One aspected pointed out in the second link- cold water detergent requires use of petrochemical surfactant, so there's a energy savings in terms of heating water. I've included two links. Note that one link is prepared from Proctor and Gamble, a maker of many detergents, however I felt in this case, the discussion was presented in an unbiased manner. They conclude that a blend of both petrochemical and oleochemical surfactants can produce the best product for the consumer. There are many related links on oleochemicals, petrochemicals and surfactant chemicals.
Synthetic resins can be dissolved with solvents such as acetone, ethanol, or mineral spirits. It's important to use the appropriate solvent based on the type of resin you are trying to dissolve. Always follow safety precautions when working with solvents.
The cost effectiveness of laundry detergent can vary depending on factors like the size of the container, the concentration of the detergent, and any discounts or sales available. In general, store brand or generic detergents tend to be more cost effective compared to brand name detergents. Look for products that offer a good balance of price and cleaning power to get the best value for your money.
Havoline Synthetic is just as good as any other synthetic.
both IIT and NIT are equally good..but IIT are ahead in placement
Yes, Synthetic oil is synthetic oil no matter who makes it.
Examples of food emulsifiers are egg yolk (where the main emulsifying chemical is lecithin) See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emulsion
They are used to clean yourself and help you smell good.
Phospholipids are good emulsifiers because they have both hydrophilic (water-attracting) and hydrophobic (water-repelling) regions in their structure. This allows them to interact with both water and oil-based substances, helping them to form stable emulsions by breaking down large fat globules into smaller droplets and preventing them from re-aggregating.
All major brands of full synthetic are good.
Who told you it was not good? You can and should use full synthetic in a 150cc air cooled engine.
Yesterday, I read on one of Creative Biolabs' blog posts that argued about synthetic biology. Is synthetic biology good or bad?
yes,of course.
Equally for all
Both are good in what they do equally