Yes, adding sugar or salt can affect the properties of detergent water. Sugar can increase the viscosity of the solution, potentially reducing the effectiveness of the detergent in breaking down grease and grime. On the other hand, adding salt can change the ionic strength of the solution, which might enhance the cleaning power of certain detergents but could also lead to precipitation of some components, diminishing effectiveness. Overall, the impact depends on the concentration and type of detergent used.
Decrease
Adding hot water to detergent can cause the detergent to become warm due to the heat transfer from the water. The heat from the hot water can raise the temperature of the detergent, making it feel warm or hot to the touch.
Yes, it decreases the evaporation rate. Sugar molecule contains a lot of -OH groups, which can make Hydrogen bonds with water. Since molecular attraction increases the rate of evaporation decreases.
Yes, adding different ingredients to water can affect absorption. For example, adding sugar or salt to water can change its ability to be absorbed by the body due to changes in osmolarity. Additionally, adding certain vitamins or minerals can enhance or inhibit absorption depending on the specific nutrient and its interactions with other compounds in the water.
Adding methylene blue to sugar water solution.
Adding salt to water and detergent will not make bubbles. Sugar doesn't effect the mixture, as we seemed to get bigger bubbles than just water and soap. This may also be due to the issue that the person we appointed to blow the water and soap mixture couldn't blow a big enough bubble. - Jelly We also found adding sugar to detergent water made bigger bubbles and it was the same person blowing all of the bubbles. -A
Adding detergent to water does not make it more dilute or concentrated. Detergent dissolves in water, so it is considered a solution. The concentration of the detergent in the water depends on the amount of detergent added.
Decrease
yes, but i couldn't tell you the mechanics of it.
Sugar
Adding hot water to detergent can cause the detergent to become warm due to the heat transfer from the water. The heat from the hot water can raise the temperature of the detergent, making it feel warm or hot to the touch.
Adding sugar to plants will affect the plant. One,it just might kill the plant. Two,it attracts bugs. So yes adding sugar to your plant will kill it. it will kill it if u a massive amount on the plant.
Sugar can affect evaporation, as when dissolved in water, is affected by the hydrogen bonding between the water molecules. As it binds a few molecules tighter together in the sugar solution, it may affect evaporation, hindering it very very slightly.
Yes, it decreases the evaporation rate. Sugar molecule contains a lot of -OH groups, which can make Hydrogen bonds with water. Since molecular attraction increases the rate of evaporation decreases.
Adding sugar to flower water provides a source of energy for the flowers, helping them stay fresh longer by nourishing them and delaying wilting.
Yes, adding different ingredients to water can affect absorption. For example, adding sugar or salt to water can change its ability to be absorbed by the body due to changes in osmolarity. Additionally, adding certain vitamins or minerals can enhance or inhibit absorption depending on the specific nutrient and its interactions with other compounds in the water.
If you have floated a needle on the surface of the water in a glass then adding a little detergent will cause the needle to sink. This is because the presence of the detergent changes the surface tension of the water so that it can no longer support the needle.