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    Flow Chart Soap

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    muhdxoyka
    Soap is a salt of a fatty acid used for cleaning. Soaps are surfactants that help remove dirt and debris when used to wash hands, bathe, or clean household items. Soaps work by creating micelles that trap oil and fat molecules so they can be washed away with water. People have been using soap for millennia, with evidence that similar cleaning materials were produced in ancient Babylon around 2800 BC.

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    Flow Chart Soap

    Uploaded by

    muhdxoyka
    57 views1 page
    Soap is a salt of a fatty acid used for cleaning. Soaps are surfactants that help remove dirt and debris when used to wash hands, bathe, or clean household items. Soaps work by creating micelles that trap oil and fat molecules so they can be washed away with water. People have been using soap for millennia, with evidence that similar cleaning materials were produced in ancient Babylon around 2800 BC.

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    flow chart soap

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    Soap is a salt of a fatty acid used for cleaning. Soaps are surfactants that help remove dirt and debris when used to wash hands, bathe, or clean household items. Soaps work by creating micelles that trap oil and fat molecules so they can be washed away with water. People have been using soap for millennia, with evidence that similar cleaning materials were produced in ancient Babylon around 2800 BC.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    57 views1 page

    Flow Chart Soap

    Uploaded by

    muhdxoyka
    Soap is a salt of a fatty acid used for cleaning. Soaps are surfactants that help remove dirt and debris when used to wash hands, bathe, or clean household items. Soaps work by creating micelles that trap oil and fat molecules so they can be washed away with water. People have been using soap for millennia, with evidence that similar cleaning materials were produced in ancient Babylon around 2800 BC.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    Soap

    what is?

    Soap is a salt of a fatty acid used in a variety of


    cleansing and lubricating products

    why?

    Soaps are surfactants that are typically used in homes


    for cleaning, bathing, and other household tasks. Soaps
    are employed in industrial contexts as catalyst
    precursors, thickeners, and as parts of some lubricants.

    where?

    Non-toilet soaps
    Most lubricating greases and thickeners contain soaps as
    essential ingredients. Mineral oil and calcium or lithium soap
    are typically combined to create greases. Numerous additional
    metallic soaps, such as those made of sodium, aluminum, and
    their combinations, are also beneficial. These kinds of soaps
    are also used as thickeners to make oils more viscous. Olive
    oil and lime were used to create lubricating greases in the past.

    In addition, metal soaps are used as a rheology modifier in oil


    paint compositions used by contemporary artists.

    Toilet soaps
    In the context of a household, "soap" typically refers to what is
    known as a toilet soap, which is used for both personal and
    household cleaning. Soap dissolves dirt and debris when used
    for cleaning, making it easier to remove from the item being
    cleaned. The polar hydrophilic (water-attracting) groups on the
    exterior of soap molecules create micelles, which are tiny
    spheres that enclose a lipophilic (fat-attracting) pocket and get
    connected with the insoluble oil/fat molecules. This process
    makes the oil/fat molecules soluble by keeping them protected
    from the water. The water will carry anything soluble away
    with it.

    when?

    For millennia, people have been using soap; evidence


    suggests that around 2800 BC, in ancient Babylon,
    materials resembling soap were produced.

    how?

    Soap dissolves dirt and debris when used for cleaning, making it
    easier to remove from the item being cleaned. When soap is
    lathered with a small amount of water during hand washing, it
    acts as a surfactant and kills microorganisms by denaturing their
    proteins and disrupting their membrane lipid bilayer. Moreover, it
    emulsifies oils so that flowing water can carry them away.

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