Detergents for laundry and dishes doesn't contain sodium chloride.
Salt is a compound (sodium chloride, NaCl); a detergent is a mixture of chemicals.
sodium salt of benzene carboxylic acid
No, laundry detergent is not effective in melting ice because it is not designed for that purpose. To melt ice, it is better to use salt, sand, or a commercial ice melt product specifically formulated for melting ice.
Carbon Detergent Water Air Salt Heat
wash it w/ detergent
Washing detergent typically does not melt ice. Salt or ice melt products are more effective options for melting ice on surfaces. Washing detergent is designed for cleaning clothes and is not specifically formulated to melt ice.
Sugar
Saltwater acts as a "detergent" and kills bacteria in a wound.
The minimal salt agar with detergent as a carbon source would be considered selective. The detergent would inhibit the growth of organisms unable to tolerate or metabolize it, allowing only detergent-resistant microorganisms to grow.
Water, detergent, a scrubbing pad and some effort.
No, salt and laundry detergent are not common ingredients used to make slime. Slime is typically made using ingredients like white glue, borax, or liquid starch. Mixing salt and laundry detergent may not produce the desired slime consistency and could result in a messy mixture that does not behave like traditional slime.
The active ingredient in Gain detergent is a surfactant known as C10-16 alkylbenzenesulfonic acid sodium salt. This surfactant helps to break down and remove dirt and stains from clothes during the washing process.