Which statements accurately describe soap?

Q: Dishwashing soaps are synthetic detergents. What is their chemical nature?

A: Dishwashing soaps are non-ionic detergents. It can be prepared by the reaction of stearic acid with…

Q: Explain the structure of soap molecules

A: The structure of soap molecules is to be explained.

Q: Explain how soap cleans away dirt

A: Soaps are prepared by sponification reaction which includes the raising of temperature of fatty…

Q: Describe the different types of sweeteners and provide some examples for each.

A:

Q: Describe how soaps function as cleaning agents.

A: Soaps are long chain of fatty acids.

Q: What are gelling agents?

A: Given term,     Gelling agents

Q: Give three ingredients of personal care products that consumers should avoid. Why?

A: There are many chemical ingredients in some personal care products which affect our skin harmfully…

Q: What happens when water is ejected/expulsion from a gel? Explain

A:

Q: Mention the nature of toothpastes. How do they prevent tooth decay?

A: An acid is a substance that gives H+ ions in its solution whereas a basic substance gives OH- ions…

Q: What is the correct structure of aspirin?

A: We have determine  the correct structure of aspirin.

Q: Which of the following is a suspension? salt water Soda pop (e.g. Sprite, Coke, or Pepsi) Gasoline…

A: Suspension :- When a solute is insoluble in a solvent then it forms a heterogeneous mixture . The…

Q: Why soaps should be applied on the wasp's sting?

A: When a wasp stings a person, it injects an alkaline solution into the skin.This leads to severe…

Q: Why FDA recommend the generic manufacturers to consider physical characteristics of originator drug…

A: Answer - According to the question - Given - A drug is any chemical substance that causes a change…

Q: What is the purpose of the base (NaOH) in the preparation of soap?

A: The question is based on the concept of soap preparation. We have  to identify the importance of…

Q: Define soaps?

A:

Q: Explain how soaps and detergents work. Include diagrams and drawings of the process and how charges…

A: Chemically  Soaps are sodium or potassium salts of long chain fatty acids. It produced from the…

Q: Define sweetener

A: Sweet taste to food items has generally sugar.

Q: artificial sweeteners good or bad?

A: Artificial sweetners are sugar substitutes. It is sweet in taste

Q: Differentiate between disinfectants and antiseptics.

A: Both the antiseptics and disinfectants are used for sterilization but their specifications are…

Q: Explain the following terms giving one example of each type: (i) Tranquilizers (ii) Synthetic…

A: (i) Tranquilizer: Transquilizer is a drug which is used for the treatment of anxiety, fear,…

Q: Soap detergent Emulsifying ability

A:

Q: What is the active ingredient in powdered detergent?

A: Powdered detergents are employed for cleaning dirt and oils. Powdered detergents contains several…

Q: Increasing the number of carbons in a drug molecule (more than five carbon atoms) wil Increase the…

A: By increasing the number of carbons in a drug molecule, the carbon chain of the drug molecule is…

Q: What are antiseptics? Give an example.

A: Introduction: Antiseptics are applied on the skin. They prevent micro-organism growth on the body.…

Q: What Rosemary extracts contain ?

A: The Rosemary extracts is the extract of the rosemary plant. Rosemary extract is used as antioxidant…

Q: What is prosthetic group ?

A: The prosthetic group has to be explained.

Q: Explain the cleaning property of soaps and synthetic detergents based on your observation of their…

A:

Q: Painful urination is called _______________.

A: Painful urination can occur in a person of any age due to several reasons. The most common reason is…

Q: Can glycerol be used as a solvent for sodium chloride. If it can, what would be the byproduct of…

A: Glycerol is an viscous and polar solvent due to presence of 3 hydroxyl group.

Q: State the reason in each of the following cases: (i) Soaps do not work well in hard water. (ii)…

A: Soaps are the salt of the fatty acid that are used to clean and lubrication of the products.

Q: 1. What is the purpose of soap during the early times? 2. What are the ingredients used in soap…

A: Soap is derived from the Latin word SAPO and appears in Pliny the Elder's account, Historia…

Q: Explain how soaps and detergents are able to clean spills and stains.

A: Soap is a sodium salt oh higher fatty acids and represented as RCOONa. When it dissolved in water it…

Q: Which of the following is the formula for a soap? A) CH3(CH2)14COO-Na+ CH2(CH2)14CH3 B)…

A: Soaps are formed by reaction of fats and strong base like NaOH or another strong alkali. They have…

Q: Give three ingredients of household cleaning products that consumers should avoid/ be careful in…

A: Household cleaning products : These are the products which are used to clean house , these are the…

Q: Why is isopropyl alcohol (main ingredient in rubbing alcohol) used as a disinfectant?

A: Ethyl alcohol is used as the disinfectant due to the following reason:

Q: How does a soap's dirt removal mechanism work? Describe the structure of the soap by drawing.

A: Soaps are the salt of the fatty acids. It contains hydrophobic and hydrophilic part. Hydrophobic…

Q: Compare soaps and detergents

A:

Q: Please provide information about hard soap and mild soap.

A: Saponification is a process that involves the conversion of fat, oil, or lipid into soap.

Q: Which term correctly describes soap and detergent molecules?

A: Soap and detergent molecules contain a long hydrocarbon chain with a carboxylic acid group at the…

Q: What is the boiling point of the antifreeze described?

A: The boiling point of the antifreeze has to be described.

Q: Explain the importance of having a Risk assessment and Risk management in a cosmetic product or…

A:

Micelles and Biological Membrane

Micelles are the type of lipid molecules that organize themselves in spherical shape in aqueous solutions. The production of the micelle is a reply to the amphipathic behavior of fatty acids. It means that they consist of both hydrophobic regions and hydrophilic regions. In micelles, polar head groups (hydrophilic groups) produce an outer layer associated with water whereas nonpolar tails (hydrophobic groups) are organized in the interior.