Detergent bars can be harmful if ingested or if they come into contact with the skin or eyes. They can cause irritation, chemical burns, or allergic reactions. It is important to keep detergent bars out of reach of children and to use them according to the manufacturer's instructions to minimize the risk of harm.
You can use a mild and unscented bar soap, such as Castile soap, in laundry detergent recipes. Avoid soaps with added fragrances, colors, or other ingredients that may not be suitable for laundry use. It's best to grate the soap finely before adding it to your detergent mix.
Not exactly. It's a low foam, light detergent more intended for delicate washing. However, any detergent can be used in an HE washing machine. What's happening when your HE machine foams over is a simple matter of over-activivation of the detergent that is generally inhibited by a poly-silicate in the detergent. You, however, can accomplish the same feat by a simple introduction of good old fashioned soap. Just a few shaves of your favorite bar of bar soap will keep the suds down and ensure that your HE washer can use any detergent.
There WAS no laundry detergent in 1910. To wash your clothes, you used flakes of soap (and you probably made the flakes by grating a hard bar of soap). This did a poor job. In 1933, Dreft detergent was marketed for the first time (a detergent, not a soap) but it did not work well on heavy stains. In 1943, Tide detergent entered the market- and is still around- improved a reported 21 times since then. But in 1910, drag out the soap and the grater.
Common ingredients in homemade laundry detergent include washing soda, borax, grated bar soap (such as Fels-Naptha), and optional essential oils for fragrance. These ingredients are mixed together to create a cost-effective and eco-friendly alternative to store-bought detergents.
To make textile detergent, you can mix together baking soda, borax, washing soda, and grated bar soap. Use equal parts of each ingredient and store the mixture in an airtight container. Use 2-3 tablespoons per load of laundry.
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You can use a mild and unscented bar soap, such as Castile soap, in laundry detergent recipes. Avoid soaps with added fragrances, colors, or other ingredients that may not be suitable for laundry use. It's best to grate the soap finely before adding it to your detergent mix.
Not exactly. It's a low foam, light detergent more intended for delicate washing. However, any detergent can be used in an HE washing machine. What's happening when your HE machine foams over is a simple matter of over-activivation of the detergent that is generally inhibited by a poly-silicate in the detergent. You, however, can accomplish the same feat by a simple introduction of good old fashioned soap. Just a few shaves of your favorite bar of bar soap will keep the suds down and ensure that your HE washer can use any detergent.
There are several different 150 ounce Tide detergents, and each has a unique bar code.
generally it contains acid slurry,soda ash,phosphates,binders and fillers
There WAS no laundry detergent in 1910. To wash your clothes, you used flakes of soap (and you probably made the flakes by grating a hard bar of soap). This did a poor job. In 1933, Dreft detergent was marketed for the first time (a detergent, not a soap) but it did not work well on heavy stains. In 1943, Tide detergent entered the market- and is still around- improved a reported 21 times since then. But in 1910, drag out the soap and the grater.
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The solute in a Tide bar would be the cleaning agents and other chemicals that make up the detergent. The solvent would be water, which helps to dissolve and distribute the solute for cleaning purposes.
Detergent
Common ingredients in homemade laundry detergent include washing soda, borax, grated bar soap (such as Fels-Naptha), and optional essential oils for fragrance. These ingredients are mixed together to create a cost-effective and eco-friendly alternative to store-bought detergents.