A dishwashing liquid is a mixture of several chemicals. Each chemical in the mixture has its own chemical equation, so there is no one equation that describes a dishwashing liquid. The main chemical compound in a hand dishwashing liquid is likely to be an anionic detergent. There are many different detergents, and new ones are continually being created. The most common chemical structure for an anionic detergent would be a long hydrocarbon chain; on one end of the chain would be a benzene ring with 6 carbon atoms, terminating in a sulfate (SO4) or sulfonate (SO3) group. So we can generalize chemical equations like CH3-CxHy-C6H5-SO3 and CH3-CxHy-C6H4=SO4, where the "x" might represent a chain of 10 to 20 carbon atoms and "y" nearly twice as many hydrogen atoms. If the hydrocarbon chain is straight, the detergent is likely to be biodegradable; branched-chain detergents are typically nonbiodegradable.
Each dishwashing liquid has a different composition; read the label on the bottle.
This happens when a chemical dissociates (or ionizes) in liquid water.
Answer: It is basic
7. Most dishwashing liquids are neutral.
In a chemical equation, a cursive style lower-case l stands for liquid. Example: H2O(l)
hypothesis of dishwashing liquid
No. All dishwashing detergents have chemicals in them.
because gumamela has an anti bacterial chemical that can make it bubbles.
Base
Dishwashing liquid is available in stores in a variety of colors. Just buy the color that you want. You can also blend your own colors. For example, add a yellow dishwashing liquid to an orange dishwashing liquid and you can get a yellower shade of orange, if that is what appeals to you. Best of all, you can still wash dishes with it!
This happens when a chemical dissociates (or ionizes) in liquid water.
soap :)
Answer: It is basic
of course.......dishwashing liquid are mixtures of chemicals from other substances that's why we have different flavors of it....
7. Most dishwashing liquids are neutral.
In a chemical equation, a cursive style lower-case l stands for liquid. Example: H2O(l)
hypothesis of dishwashing liquid
Yes