If you want to remove grease from your dirty thing (clothes, skin and dishes all generally get grease on them) then you should use some form of detergent like washing powder. If you only want to kill bacteria then a hot wash might do.
If litmus paper is added to washing up powder, it would typically turn blue, indicating that the washing up powder is alkaline (basic). Most washing up powders contain sodium carbonate or other alkaline substances, which raise the pH and cause the blue color change in blue litmus paper. If red litmus paper is used, it would remain red, confirming the basic nature of the solution.
Due to the way things dissolve in water, it would be almost immeasurably over 150ml. So basically your answer is 150ml because the real answer would be like 150.0003 or something like that.
Typically, you would need one scoop (around 30 grams) of protein powder for a 125ml glass of water. Adjust the amount based on the serving size recommended on your protein powder container, as it can vary by brand and type of protein.
Warm water can dissolve more easily several possible impurities from the sand.
Protease enzymes in biological washing powder can break down proteins, including those in silk fibers, potentially damaging the fabric. This can result in weakening or deterioration of the silk material. It is recommended to use a mild detergent specifically designed for delicate fabrics like silk.
No. As the term washing powder would suggest, it is a powder, which consists of many small solid particles.
Unfortunately, yes it does. However, it does come out quite easily, especially if you wash it straight away. Soap and warm water does sometimes work. But i would suggest using washing powder. 'Vanish' washing powder always works. Hope it helps :)
Washing powder used to have sodium phosphate in it. It's a fertilizer. It worked really well to fertilize seaweed, moss and all sorts of other aquatic plants that clog up water system intakes. I don't think it did anything for lawns, tho. Now washing powder has sodium carbonate in it and it would definitely be bad for your lawn.
If litmus paper is added to washing up powder, it would typically turn blue, indicating that the washing up powder is alkaline (basic). Most washing up powders contain sodium carbonate or other alkaline substances, which raise the pH and cause the blue color change in blue litmus paper. If red litmus paper is used, it would remain red, confirming the basic nature of the solution.
Washing powder with high pH (alkaline) can be irritating to the skin or eyes and may cause burns, while washing powder with low pH (acidic) can be corrosive and damage surfaces it comes in contact with. Both high and low pH washing powders require careful handling to avoid potential health and safety risks.
Pepsin is a bad enzyme in washing powder because it can break down and damage fabrics, leading to the deterioration of clothing. In addition, pepsin is not effective in removing stains or dirt from clothes as it is specifically designed to digest proteins in the stomach rather than act as a cleaning agent.
if you mean biological powder, then no, no, no, NO! acid is never used in washing powder, it would damage your clothes. No, they use enzymes, which are biological catalysts. these are more effective than non-bio, but far worse for your clothes.However i see you put Pool care and cleaning in your subjects. you were probably looking for pool cleaner which is a compound of Chlorine and Potassium to make a soluble salt, very clean and very useful
water
Cold water is best when washing colours. Otherwise, the warm water would only assist in the colours bleeding out ofyour clothes.
If the ratio is two to one, you would mix two ounces of water for every one tablespoon of powder. Therefore, for one tablespoon of powder, you would use two ounces of water. This maintains the specified ratio.
Protease and lipase are enzymes that help break down proteins and fats, which are common components of stains on clothes. By including protease and lipase in washing powder, it can more effectively break down and remove these types of stains compared to ordinary detergent that may not contain these enzymes. This makes the washing powder more efficient at removing a wider range of stains.
No, you cannot use bar soap in place of powdered soap when washing clothes - unless you are washing by hand. Powdered and liquid soaps are designed to disperse quickly into the wash water, bar soaps will not do that. After the washing process, bar soap may remain as a bar (although a bit smaller) and then the rinse steps will not be effective at removing residual soap.