an emulsifier is a substance that bonds oil and water. one and of the emulsifier is hydrophobic, one end is hydrophilic. this means that through the emulsifier, the oil and water are able to bond. examples of emulsifiers are egg yolk, milk, detergent, washing up liquid, mayonnaise, vinegar and mustard.
It releases bile which emulsifies fat.
No, the liver produces bile that emulsifies fats.
That is called bile.
A substance that emulsifies fats and oils can be either an acid or a base, depending on the specific chemical properties of the substance. Common examples of emulsifiers include lecithin (an acid) and sodium stearoyl lactylate (a base).
bile.
Head Gasket blown- sounds like oil is in the coolant .this mixes with water and emulsifies creamy brown sludge.
compresses and emulsifies (breaks down) it.
bile salts
it is use for chemical digestion as it emulsifies fats.
Detergent emulsifies it which means it breaks it up into smaller globules so it can be isolated and removed.
Yes, lecithin in the egg yolk is the emulsifier that emulsifies oil and vinegar/lemon juice to make a mayonnaise emulsion.
It breaks down fat, sugar, and any hard substances in the stomach and intestines. It emulsifies fats. That makes it easier for them to be digested and absorbed.