They are usually written at the back of the container....and if u want me to answer for all..it's quite lengthy if u can read it:
Parameters
(1) Suds height in inches. I added detergent to a quart yogurt container containing 16 oz of cold (~70F) tap water and stirred slowly until dissolved. Then I covered the container and shook vigorously for 10 seconds. Next, I let it stand for 15 seconds. Then I measured the height of the suds with a ruler.
(2) pH (This is off because our tap water has a pH=8.0-8.3, but a lot of U.S. water is alkaline, so this may be fairly typical.)
(3) TDS (total dissolved solids) less the TDS our tap water (~113 ppm). The scale is off, giving measurements that are about 50% too low, but it is useful for comparing relative TDS values.
(4) Weight/60 ml (1/4 cup) for powdered detergents only.
...............................suds..........pH.......TDS.......weight/60 ml
...............................height(1).....(2)......(3).......(4)
Liquid detergents
Tide HE (l)........................0".........7.7.....64ppm
Wisk HE (l)......................3/4".........9.4.....83ppm
Ecos (l).......................1 1/4".........8.2.....33ppm
Tide Free (l)..................1 1/4".........8.2.....77ppm
Cheer Free (l).................1 1/2".........8.1.....58ppm
Arm & Hammer Free (l)..........1 3/4".........9.1.....34ppm
Ultra Plus Free (l)............1 3/4".........8.9.....57ppm
Wisk Free (l)..................2".............8.4.....63ppm
All Free and Clear (l).........2 1/2".........9.7.....79ppm
Purex Free Clear Classic (l)...2 1/2".........9.8....129ppm
Powdered detergents
Tide HE (p)......................1/4"........10.9....900ppm...1 1/4 oz
Dalli (p)......................1"............10.8...1372ppm...1 3/8 oz
Ultra Plus Free (p)............1"............10.6...1347ppm...1 7/8 oz
Persil (p).....................1 1/4"........10.4....622ppm...1 oz
Megaperls (p)..................1 1/2".........8.9....200ppm...1 5/8 oz
Sensitiv (p)...................1 1/2"........10.3....497ppm...1 5/8 oz
Perwoll (p)....................1 1/2".........8.3....958ppm.....3/4 oz
A & H FabriCare Free (p).......1 1/2"........10.7...1467ppm...1 3/8 oz
Tide Free (p)..................2 1/4"........10.6....723ppm...1 1/4 oz
for comparison
A & H Washing Soda (p)............ 0"........10.8...1829ppm...2 1/8 oz
Electrosol Dual Action DW det(p)...0"........10.6...1306ppm...1 3/4 oz
With our hard water, 85F water temperature, 10 pound wash load, and 18 minute wash time in the FriGEmore, I could use 3 fluid ounces of any of the liquids or 2 oz (by weight) of the powders without excessive sudsing if the load I was washing had been very well rinsed previously. For loads that had some detergent residue, sudsing was a problem for those detergents with a suds height of 1 3/4 to 2" or more. It will be interesting to see which of these will work in the Miele with its longer wash time and hotter cycles.
Another note of interest is the Tide HE powder and liquid. Both were unique in having a very rapid reduction in suds height after shaking. These suds heights were after 10 seconds of shaking and 15 seconds of rest. The Tide HE liquid suds fell slightly faster than the powder. Both had no suds after about 30 seconds. The Wisk HE liquid had a little bit of this property. I didn't notice much of this effect with the other detergents.
no it's impossible to do that but if you ask the company that made it
LABSA stands for Linear Alkylbenzene Sulfonic Acid, which is an anionic surfactant commonly used in the production of household and industrial cleaning products. It is produced by sulfonating linear alkylbenzene with sulfur trioxide, resulting in a water-soluble compound with excellent cleaning properties.
You can put the washing powder in the designated detergent compartment of your washing machine, following the manufacturer's instructions. Usually, it is a separate drawer in the detergent dispenser. Remember not to overload the compartment to ensure proper washing performance.
It's in the supermarket. Look in the laundry detergent aisle.
Detergent is a cleaning agent that helps to remove dirt and oil from surfaces. It can be found in various forms such as liquid, powder, or gel and is commonly used for laundry, dishes, and general cleaning.
Yes, urea powder can be mixed with detergent powder as it is commonly used as a cleaning additive. However, it is important to ensure that the mixture is used for its intended purpose and handled safely as both substances have specific properties and uses. It's recommended to follow appropriate guidelines and instructions when mixing these two substances.
Approximately 70% of people use powder detergent rather than liquid detergent.
To make fluffy detergent powder, you can add ingredients such as sodium carbonate, sodium sulfate, and sodium alkyl sulfate to a mixture of water and a binder. The binder helps the powder hold its shape and gives it a fluffy texture. Mixing and drying the ingredients thoroughly will result in a fluffy detergent powder.
Tide HE Powder detergent that does not contain oxygen bleach is the Tide Original HE Powder detergent. This formula is designed to provide powerful cleaning for your laundry while being free from oxygen bleach.
Surf powder detergent is a type of laundry detergent that comes in powder form and is designed to remove stains and dirt from clothing during the washing process. It is known for its effective cleaning power and fresh scents.
Powder detergent is not typically flammable in its solid state. However, if the powder is dispersed in the air and comes into contact with a flame or spark, it can ignite and be flammable. It is important to store powder detergent in a cool, dry place away from any potential ignition sources.
both
yes,,,,
The number of cups in a 13.5 lb box of powder laundry detergent will vary depending on the density of the detergent. Without knowing the specific density of the detergent, it is not possible to provide an accurate answer.
The formula for detergent powder typically includes surfactants, builders, enzymes, brighteners, and fragrance. The exact composition may vary depending on the specific product and brand. It is essential to follow proper safety guidelines when handling and mixing detergent powder ingredients.
Cheer's powder laundry detergent has been discontinued due to a decline in consumer demand for powder detergents. The brand likely made the decision to focus on their liquid detergent products, which are becoming more popular among consumers.
Detergent is a substance, such as a liquid or powder, that is used for cleaning purposes. It is commonly used for removing dirt and stains from clothes, dishes, or other surfaces.