Household detergents can negatively impact jello by breaking down its Gelatin structure, which is essential for its firmness and stability. When detergent is mixed with jello, it can cause the gelatin to lose its ability to gel properly, resulting in a watery or soupy consistency. Additionally, the presence of detergents may introduce unwanted flavors or chemicals, making the jello inedible. Thus, it's best to avoid any contact between jello and household cleaning products.
discuss the impacts of common household detergents on the environment?
Many are active pollutants,
Household detergents typically have a pH that is alkaline (basic) rather than acidic. This alkaline pH helps detergents to effectively break down and clean oils, fats, and grease found on surfaces, dishes, and laundry.
Detergents are not suitable for making bombs. Bomb-making typically requires explosives or other hazardous materials that are not found in household detergents. Mixing detergents with other chemicals can be dangerous and should be avoided.
Sheena MacKenzie has written: 'Cold water detergents and monopoly in the market for household detergents - June 1980 -'
no they dont have the same effect
Most household detergents have a pH that is alkaline or basic, rather than acidic. This higher pH helps the detergent to effectively break down oils, grease, and grime on surfaces for better cleaning.
Liquid detergents generally have a lower hydrophobic effect compared to powder detergents because they contain fewer additives and surfactants. Plant-based or eco-friendly detergents also tend to be gentler on the environment and have a lower hydrophobic effect.
no they not
At one time, detergents did. It has been removed from many.
All substances which dissolve in water have a pH. Most detergents are quite alkaline, though liquids such as those designed for washing up are nearly neutral.
Phosphates do. They are an effective fertilizer.