Bases dissolves fats and oils by reacting with them to form soap. :)
I'm not sure if dissolves is like the same thing as emulsify.... sorry....
Hope I helped! :)
A substance that emulsifies fats and oils can be either an acid or a base, depending on the specific chemical properties of the substance. Common examples of emulsifiers include lecithin (an acid) and sodium stearoyl lactylate (a base).
It is a fatty acid, usually derived from vegetable oil or animal oil (milk).
fatty acid
No. Proteins are amino acid based. Fats and oils are lipids. One obvious way to see that oils and fats are not proteins is to take note that amino acids, by definition have lots of nitrogen in them. Lipids don't.
The hydrophobic tail of a soap molecule is responsible for dissolving fats and oily dirt. This tail is attracted to the fats and oils, while the hydrophilic head of the soap molecule is attracted to water, allowing the soap to emulsify the dirt and oils in water and wash them away.
Soap is typically made by mixing fats or oils with a strong alkaline solution such as sodium hydroxide (lye). The chemical reaction between the fats/oils and the alkali results in the formation of soap, which is generally a mixture of fatty acid salts.
Fats and oils are composed of Fatty Acid chains which are themselves the source of energy for the cell. by breaking down the fatty acids the cell releases energy which produces ATP.
Lipids.
Fats that have a lot of oleic acid in them, such as unsaturated fats, are liquid at room temperature. They are known to us as oils.
No, milk, yogurt, cheese, fats and oils are poor sources of folic acid (vit. B9)
lipids
H. B. W. Patterson has written: 'Hydrogenation of fats and oils' -- subject(s): Analysis, Edible Oils and fats, Hydrogenation, Oils and fats, Oils and fats, Edible 'Bleaching and purifying fats and oils' -- subject(s): Oils and fats, Bleaching, Purification