nothing
I don't think so as they are not soluble in water (that's what i think)
Yes due to the greater surface area of all the powder grains as compared to the massive bar of soap giving the solvent (water?) better access to the molecules of the soap and thus dissolving it faster.
Soap powder changed to detergent in the 1940s as a more efficient and versatile cleaning agent. Detergents are synthetic compounds that provide better cleaning power in hard water compared to traditional soap powders.
The pH of soap powder can vary depending on the brand and ingredients used. Generally, soap powder has a pH ranging from 9 to 11, making it slightly alkaline.
The results of the pepper dish soap experiment showed that when dish soap is added to water with pepper floating on the surface, the pepper moves away from the soap due to the disruption of surface tension.
I don't think so as they are not soluble in water (that's what i think)
wash it of with water and soap
get powder, salt, soap, and water. Add the salt, soap, water, and the powder rub hard on the leather then let dry in sun or hot room
Yes due to the greater surface area of all the powder grains as compared to the massive bar of soap giving the solvent (water?) better access to the molecules of the soap and thus dissolving it faster.
The reaction of soap with water produces a floating film on the water's surface. This is due to the amphiphilic nature of soap molecules, which have water-attracting and water-repelling properties. When soap is added to water, it forms a thin layer on the surface due to these properties.
Soap powder changed to detergent in the 1940s as a more efficient and versatile cleaning agent. Detergents are synthetic compounds that provide better cleaning power in hard water compared to traditional soap powders.
Wash your hands with soap and water. This will NOT remove microscopic traces of gun powder residue that can be found with laboratory examination.
Liquid soap reduces cohesion (a.k.a. surface tension). It does not prevent it. This is why oil that is floating on water is scattered when dish soap is added during the Dawn dish soap commercial.
Is the block of wood floating in water? If so, then a drop of dishwashing soap dropped into the water next to the wood, will cause the wood to float away from the drop of soap. The effect is quite pronounced on small pieces of wood, and it is positively dramatic on tiny things like parsley flakes floating on the water. What's happening is that the piece of wood floating in the water is acted on by the surface tension of the water. The water pulls in every direction, so the wood doesn't move. A tiny drop of soap will break the surface tension of the water, and the surface tension on all the OTHER areas of water will cause the wood to be pulled away from the soap drop.
The pH of soap powder can vary depending on the brand and ingredients used. Generally, soap powder has a pH ranging from 9 to 11, making it slightly alkaline.
Definitely water.
The results of the pepper dish soap experiment showed that when dish soap is added to water with pepper floating on the surface, the pepper moves away from the soap due to the disruption of surface tension.