No, liquid starch and fabric softener are not the same. Liquid starch is used to add stiffness to fabric while fabric softener is used to make fabric feel softer by reducing static and making it more comfortable to wear.
1/2 cup cornstarch 1/2 cup cold water mix and keep stirring while you pour in about 1 1/2 to 2 cups of boiling water depending on how stiff you need. It should stay clear. Dip the item to be starched, wring and iron. (from the time of weekly wash days, wringer washers and flat irons) My thoughts: Because it's food (cornstarch) this isn't good for long term projects as they'll rot eventually. Liquid starch is pretty cheap, doesn't go bad and there's 1000's of projects that use it. Finger paint is one that uses a lot of starch.
Washing your clothes with just fabric softener is about the same as washing your hair with just conditioner. It may get rinsed and smell better, but it is not really clean. You need a soap to lift the dirt, oils, and dead skin cells.
Liquid starch and laundry detergent are not the same. Liquid starch is a product used to stiffen fabrics and help with ironing, while laundry detergent is used to clean clothes and remove dirt and stains. They serve different purposes in the laundry process.
No, dextrinization and gelatinization are not the same. Dextrinization is the breakdown of starch molecules into smaller dextrin molecules through heat, while gelatinization is the swelling and bursting of starch granules in water, leading to the thickening of a mixture.
You can substitute borax in flubber with liquid starch or contact lens solution mixed with baking soda. These alternatives provide the same effect of creating a polymer-like material that gives flubber its gooey texture.
1/2 cup cornstarch 1/2 cup cold water mix and keep stirring while you pour in about 1 1/2 to 2 cups of boiling water depending on how stiff you need. It should stay clear. Dip the item to be starched, wring and iron. (from the time of weekly wash days, wringer washers and flat irons) My thoughts: Because it's food (cornstarch) this isn't good for long term projects as they'll rot eventually. Liquid starch is pretty cheap, doesn't go bad and there's 1000's of projects that use it. Finger paint is one that uses a lot of starch.
no...liquid starch is starch in liquid form. tide is used to wash clothes.
Assuming the starch can not penetrate the membrane, but the carrier liquid can, then the liquid would flow into the membrane until the two concentrations were the same. Or the starch would migrate out of the membrane until the concentrations were the same if it can.
Washing your clothes with just fabric softener is about the same as washing your hair with just conditioner. It may get rinsed and smell better, but it is not really clean. You need a soap to lift the dirt, oils, and dead skin cells.
No, fabric softener sheets are designed for single use and are typically discarded after one cycle in the dryer. Reusing the same sheet can result in reduced effectiveness and may transfer residues onto clothing. It is recommended to use a new sheet for each load of laundry.
Liquid starch and laundry detergent are not the same. Liquid starch is a product used to stiffen fabrics and help with ironing, while laundry detergent is used to clean clothes and remove dirt and stains. They serve different purposes in the laundry process.
No, dextrinization and gelatinization are not the same. Dextrinization is the breakdown of starch molecules into smaller dextrin molecules through heat, while gelatinization is the swelling and bursting of starch granules in water, leading to the thickening of a mixture.
I have found 2 very good answers: 1. They are basically sugars that have a hole in them, which drives out water molecules while holding 'guest' molecules in isolation. With a 'smelly' molecule encounters it, it stops interacting with the environment and *poof* no smell. The neat thing is, when it gets surrounded by lots of water, it releases the guest molecule. This is just what you would want to happen when you wash it. 2. I have also read somewhere that these are just watter and fabric softener which has the same purpose; remove odder and soften the fabric! So if you mix some watter and a small amount of fabric softener you should get the same results.
You can substitute borax in flubber with liquid starch or contact lens solution mixed with baking soda. These alternatives provide the same effect of creating a polymer-like material that gives flubber its gooey texture.
No, laundry starch refers to the solid form of starch used to stiffen fabrics, while laundry starch solution is the liquid form created by dissolving starch in water. The solution is applied to fabrics to provide stiffness and crispness.
No, dishwasher salt and water softener salt are not the same. Dishwasher salt is specifically designed for use in dishwashers to improve performance and prevent limescale buildup, while water softener salt is used to regenerate the resin beads in a whole-house water softener system to remove hardness minerals from water.
No, potato flour and potato starch are not the same. Potato flour is made from whole potatoes, while potato starch is extracted from the starch of the potato.