no...liquid starch is starch in liquid form. tide is used to wash clothes.
It goes back to the summer of 1992. Before that, it was called unscented Tide (both powder and liquid) and that goes back to 1984.
It means a chemical/ substance, that cannot be dissolved in a liquid. An example would be starch and water, as starch is insolute when added to water.
Roll tide Roll tide.
the T in tide and the first letter
liquid to solid
what you need is liquid glue ,a bowl,a mixing tool a spoon recommended ,paint or food coloring if wanted,tide borax or liquid starch
Assuming the starch can not penetrate the membrane, but the carrier liquid can, then the liquid would flow into the membrane until the two concentrations were the same. Or the starch would migrate out of the membrane until the concentrations were the same if it can.
yes
Liquid starch is a liquid made with cornstarch and water and used on fabrics during ironing for a very stiff result.
no. gelatinization - starch granules when they heated in a liquid. Irreversable dextrinization - breakdown of starch molecules to smaller, sweeter in the presence of dry heat.
This creation reacts differently depending on the situation. I believe that starch is a solid-liquid.
They are not exactly same, but they are SIMILAR since they are both used for laundry stuff.
Not if it is cornstarch.
condensation method and dispersion method
It's the starch.
Check the laundry aisle at your grocery store for liquid starch. Starch comes in different forms including a spray form, but the liquid is easiest to use. For a very stiff doily, soak it in undiluted liquid starch. For less crisp, water down the starch first. When the starch has soaked through the doily, carefully lay it out on a flat surface and tweak it until it looks nice. Then allow to dry in place. You can get prettier picots if you use a piece of Styrofoam as your backing and use sewing pins to pin it in place.
Tide does not contain borax as such but contain the same chemical as borax.