Whatever you think will happen based on your research.
A good hypothesis for a dry ice bubble experiment could be: "If dry ice is placed in warm water with soap, then bubbles will form due to the release of carbon dioxide gas from the dry ice interacting with the soap molecules."
Soap is made of animal fat and people fat.Soap is gross and it dissolves because water it liquid and it makes the fat fall apart.do not use soap**Hacked!** Feb. 6, 2011Nobody's gonna belive what he/she said!^^^Soap keeps me smellin good...SO i think ima keep using soap
Increasing the water temperature will make bar soaps dissolve faster because heat helps to break down the soap molecules more quickly. Agitating the water by stirring or rubbing the soap against a surface will also speed up the dissolution process. Using soft water (low in mineral content) can also help bar soap dissolve more easily compared to hard water.
One example of a substance that fits this description is soap. Soap is a cleaning agent that can dissolve in water, making it effective for removing dirt and oils from surfaces.
Hot water will dissolve soap faster because it is more hot so that means it will melt is and also evaporate with the water.
No, as dishwasher soap (liquid) is oily and will not dissolve in water.
Mix it with water
it always depends on how much soap so I cant answer that question...sry
Soap allows oil to dissolve in water.
Yes
A good hypothesis for a dry ice bubble experiment could be: "If dry ice is placed in warm water with soap, then bubbles will form due to the release of carbon dioxide gas from the dry ice interacting with the soap molecules."
If the heating of water inside a bar of Ivory soap can cause a chemical reaction, then the results will be in the expansion of the soap?
M&Ms dissolve faster in water than in soap because water has a higher solubility for sugar compared to soap. Soap molecules are more attracted to fats and oils, making them less effective at dissolving sugar.
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because it does.
Wash the acid with water only, no soap is required. Acids are water soluble, and do not need soap to dissolve them.
Toothpaste is basically a soap, so yes, it dissolves in water.