No, the earth would not have soap if plants did not exist. I believe this because soap plants (of the genus Chlorogalum) are essential to our making of soap. We use these plants to make all kinds of soap, by using the sap of these plants. However because this does not complete the question, I will explain further. Plants are the only way that the compound 'saponin' exists. Saponin forms the bubbly lather.
No, diamonds cannot be made out of soap. Diamonds are formed under high pressure and temperature deep within the Earth's crust, while soap is made from natural oils and fats.
A soap similar to Vel soap would be Lux soap. Both brands offer high-quality beauty soap bars that help to nourish and cleanse the skin effectively. Lux soap, like Vel, is known for its rich lather and pleasant fragrance.
Yes, soap is man-made. It is produced by combining fats or oils with an alkali substance, such as sodium hydroxide, through a process called saponification. This chemical reaction results in the formation of soap.
No, density is a property of a substance that remains constant regardless of the amount of the substance. Therefore, 100g of soap would have the same density as 200g of soap as long as they are made of the same material.
Soap solution can be basic or acidic, depending on the composition of the soap. In general, a soap solution would likely be basic, which would turn pink/red in the presence of a pH indicator like phenolphthalein or blue/green with bromothymol blue.
no A Different Answer Yes. Detergents in streams is already a problem. Soap can kill fish, amphibians and plants.
yep
soap,water,plants
Erinsborough does not exist. It is the name of the fictitious suburb in which Australia's long-running soap opera "Neighbours" is set. If it did exist, it would be in Melbourne.
Plants with natural saponins, such as soapwort, yucca, and soapbark, can be used to make soap. These plants contain compounds that create a lather when mixed with water, making them suitable for soap-making processes.
Naptha exist in Fels Naptha laundry soap.
Big NO!
Yes, dish soap can harm plants if used as a pesticide. It can strip away the protective waxy layer on plant leaves, leading to dehydration and damage. It is not recommended to use dish soap as a pesticide on plants.
Soap, when used as a pesticide, can harm plants by disrupting their cell membranes and causing damage. However, it is not typically lethal to plants when used in appropriate concentrations.
Soap can harm plants by disrupting their cell membranes and causing dehydration, but it is unlikely to kill them unless used in high concentrations or repeatedly.
Try Xpath or SOAP.
NO