Yes.
The structure formed when soap coats an oil particle to make it water-soluble is called a micelle. In a micelle, the hydrophobic tails of the soap molecules surround the oil particle, while the hydrophilic heads face outward, interacting with water. This arrangement allows the oil to be dispersed in water, making it easier to wash away.
Soluble
Yes, soap and oil interact through a process called emulsification. Soap molecules have a hydrophilic (water-attracting) head and a hydrophobic (water-repelling) tail, allowing them to surround and trap oils and grease, making them soluble in water and easier to wash away.
Soap was first made by boiling fat while adding some ingredients.Today, we've established that soap has a oxygen/hydrogen head and a hydrocarbonic tail.People've added dyes and perfumes in it too.Basic soap, with no additives, is made with fat and lye.
no
Soap is typically soluble in water, as it is used to create soap solutions. Soap can also generally dissolve in other polar solvents such as ethanol or glycerol, but not well in non-polar solvents such as oil or petrol.
The structure formed when soap coats an oil particle to make it water-soluble is called a micelle. In a micelle, the hydrophobic tails of the soap molecules surround the oil particle, while the hydrophilic heads face outward, interacting with water. This arrangement allows the oil to be dispersed in water, making it easier to wash away.
Soluble
Soluble
Yes, soap and oil interact through a process called emulsification. Soap molecules have a hydrophilic (water-attracting) head and a hydrophobic (water-repelling) tail, allowing them to surround and trap oils and grease, making them soluble in water and easier to wash away.
No, iodine is not soluble in oil. Iodine is a water-soluble compound and will not mix with nonpolar substances like oil.
No, as dishwasher soap (liquid) is oily and will not dissolve in water.
It's really not. A mixture of oil, soap and water is an emulsion wherein oil droplets are surrounded by soap, thus encapsulating their non-polar surface with polar elements that float, near neutral buoyancy, in (polar) water. Allowed to sit undisturbed, the mixture will eventually separate --- something that doesn't happen with solutions.
Soap dissolves fats and helps them become soluble in water.
Yes, it is easily soluble in oil.
Calcium chloride is not soluble in oil. It is a water-soluble compound that dissolves readily in water but does not mix with oil.
The primary fatty acid of coconut oil is laureate, a 12 carbon chain. After Saponification there is a relatively high ratio of glycerin to oil and the fatty acid salts are more soluble than would be with longer chain fats. Beef fat which is also used to make soap is primarily stearic acid (18 carbons). Melting points are 44 vs 69 C.