Theoretically yes. The detergant is an emulsifier so it should mix with any liquid.
since milk has water as a main component, water has surface tension as the forces adhesion( sticks to stuff like the side of the glass) are stronger that the cohesion (makes water keep to itself) forces
Flour does not dissolve in milk, but it does mix with milk.
diariah
When you mix cookies with milk.
Yes, Nesquik is soluble in milk. Nesquik is a powdered mix that dissolves in liquid, such as milk, to create a flavored beverage.
I don't understand why you would put detergent in milk.
The dish detergent breaks down the surface tension of the milk. This disrupts the molecules of the color dye, causing it to disperse and mix more evenly with the milk, making it appear as though the color has "disappeared."
The detergent molecule contains both nonpolar hydrophobic parts that mix with oil and polar hydrophilic parts that mix with water.
When detergent is added to milk, it disrupts the milk's fat molecules, causing them to separate from the liquid. This creates a visible separation between the milk and the fat, resulting in a mixture that looks like curdled milk. The detergent breaks down the fat globules, allowing them to combine and form larger clumps.
add detergent
all u need to do is add detergent and mix it
can you mix polyethylene glycol with milk
When you mix laundry detergent and water, the detergent molecules attach to dirt and oil particles, breaking them up and making them easier to wash away. This process is known as emulsification, where the detergent helps to lift and suspend dirt in the water to be rinsed away.
Milk and water mix, because milk is heavier, and sinks to the bottom of the cup. While at the bottom, the water becomes light, so heavy and light mix.
Put detergent inside the container to make them mixed.
I've researched it. American brands have .5% mix of phosphate, while brands in Mexico have 5-7% mix. For a mix of 1%, half a teaspoon to a cup of detergent would work. If your locality bans the sale of detergents with phospates, you can add that much to laundry detergent. A small amount should be added to dishwasher detergent.
since milk has water as a main component, water has surface tension as the forces adhesion( sticks to stuff like the side of the glass) are stronger that the cohesion (makes water keep to itself) forces