To make solutions by weight add either 1.25 dry ounces of powder to 1 gallon of water, or add 10 grams of powder to 1 liter of water. Alternatively, you can add a heaping 1 ounce scoop (a large coffee measuring scoop typically works) to 1 gallon of water, or add 2 rounded Tablespoons of powder to 1 liter of water.
Answer : Detergent is an emulsifying agent with the chemical formula C18H29NaO3S and the scientific name sodium dodecyl benzene sulphonate.
1% w/v = 1 g of solute per 100ml of solution. So you weigh 1 g of NaCl, dissolve in distilled water and dilute with distilled water up to 100 ml of solution. If you add 1g of NaCl in 100 ml of water, you get solution 1g/100 ml of water, but not a solution 1%w/v.
Recipe is: Heat up 6 cups of water and dissolve 1 cup washing soda + 1/2 cup baking soda. When it starts to thicken over heat, turn off the heat and mix in 1/2 cup liquid castile soap. It can be used right away. Once it cools over the next 24 to 48 hours it will form a gel consistency.
To make solutions by weight add either 1.25 dry ounces of powder to 1 gallon of water, or add 10 grams of powder to 1 liter of water. Alternatively, you can add a heaping 1 ounce scoop (a large coffee measuring scoop typically works) to 1 gallon of water, or add 2 rounded Tablespoons of powder to 1 liter of water.
Liquid Soap Concentrate Base needs to be diluted before use. We recommend a 4:1 ratio of water to soap. In a large pot, bring distilled water to a boil. Add the concentrate and stir to combine.
I'd start with 100g soap base and 150ml water and take it from there and just maybe 1 teaspoon of glycerine to start with. You can't really go wrong once you get going - add a bit soap base, add a bit of water but wait until the solution has cooled till you see if it's the right consistency.
If we can solve the equation and get something like x=b where b is a specific number, then we have one solution.
To make 1 N solution, dissolve 40.00 g of sodium hydroxide in water to make volume 1 liter. For a 0.1 N solution (used for wine analysis) 4.00 g of NaOH per liter is needed.
These are mainly sodium hydroxide (commonly known as caustic soda, lye, or sodium hydrate), potassium hydroxide, sodium orthosilicate, sodium metasilicate, trisodium phosphate, sodium carbonate, and sodium bicarbonate.
1. Goat's Milk Melt and Pour Soap Base. Goat's milk soap is my absolute favorite melt and pour soap base when making soap at home. It is incredibly nourishing, contains real goat's milk and a healthy fat which helps to soothe and moisture skin.
Yes, lye is necessary in all handcrafted soaps made from scratch. If there isn't any lye, there isn't any soap. It is the reaction between the lye and the oils that produces soap.
NO, chemically-speaking, soap itself cannot be made without lye. Soap is made by blending oils (like olive oil or coconut oil), a liquid (water, goat's milk, etc.), and an alkali (lye). Lye is needed to convert oils into soap.
“It doesn't have many additives and it generally tends to be pretty gentle,” continues Dr. Vij. “It's not going to strip away a lot of the natural oils from your skin like some other soap products. Instead, it can allow your skin to accept hydrating products a little bit easier than harsher soaps.”
Table salt (sodium chloride) is inexpensive and easy to find. It is very good at thickening soap that is high in oleic acid, although table salt can cause the soap to be more cloudy.