Animal fats are less expensive so most commercial manufacturers use them to save money and to make a harder bar of soap. Animal fats also have fewer skin benefits. Many handmade soap makers use solely vegetable oils to accomodate customers that are vegan.
Vegetable yarn would be those yarns which come from plants, vs those which are manmade, or come from animal fibers.Examples of vegetable yarns would be:cottonbambooflaxlinenhempjuteExamples of animal yarns, would include:wool from sheepalpaca from the alpacacamel from camelsangora from the angora rabbitmohair from the goatquiviut from a muskoxExamples of manufactured yarns would be those which come from oil and chemestry:acrylicnylonpolyesterspandex
One impact that soaps and detergents have on the environment would be acidification. Acidification occurs when the chemicals in such soaps cycles through the planets natural water cycle. Acidification can cause acid rain. Biodegradable soaps can help lessen these effects.
I would like a fruit and a vegetable. I would like a fruit, but not a vegetable.
Plant cells, which differ from animal cells because they have cell walls and chloroplast for photosynthesis.
It is a vegetable extract, so it would probably count as a vegetable.
You would be a vegetarian
It would depend on the type of vegetable and the initial water content of the vegetable. If the vegetable has little water in it, it would absorb water. If the vegetable has a high water content, it would lose water. It goes back to osmosis and trying to balance the concentration of solutes in the vegetable.
Edward Cullan is a vampire.............his favorite animal is mountin lion. Vampire's can't eat or they would have to later push it back up. JW
If you were testing how well different dish soaps cleaned the dishes the control group would be dishes washed in plain water.
Water boils and if it cooks too long evaporates ( science) into a gas. It is not flammable. Oil on the other hand is flammable and will "fry" what-ever is put into it. Anything can cook in water ( vegetables, meats, fruit) but it is boiled.
Soap is made of oils and fats, of any plant or animal source, by a process called saponification, where they are reacted with lye (NaOH or KOH) and converted to soap, which is a sodium or potassium salt of fatty acids from oils/fats. While some time ago, mainly soap production was based mainly on animal fats, in the beginning of the 20th century, palm, palm kernel and coconut oil became the most used oil sources for industrial soap production - majority of toilet soaps you find in your drug stores are made mainly of these. Olive oil is the main base for castille soap and Alep soaps. Soap can be made of any vegetable oil, so the answer would be - any plant that gives oil in sufficient quantities. What differs are the final characteristics of soap (foaming, cleansing, conditioning, hardness...), which are a function of different type of oils.
There is really no such thing as vegetable lard. Lard refers to a fat coming from an animal. There is such thing as vegetable fats, like oil and shortening. Shortening is often called (incorrectly) vegetable lard because its look and consistency is similar to animal lard.