|
Whats the formula for soap and vodka?
|
View this Thread in Original format
| stk |
| Like how Water = H20..wat are the formulas for soap and vodka thx |
|
|
| fate |
soap and vodka are usually :D mixtures of different materials
afaik alcohol (vodka) is CH3COOH
and soap...i think you can use any substance that has a pH value greater than 7 as soap
correct me if iīm wrong :) |
|
|
| fate |
arghhh sorry for double posting (kick me)
just wanted to add that a substance with a pH-value greater than 7 is a base, for those who didnīt know |
|
|
| dj alonzo |
| I think you're correct about the soap... |
|
|
| stk |
| so wats the formula for soap? |
|
|
| IllusionalDream |
there are many compounds in soap, compounds are chemically bonded (ionic or covelant) atoms of elements in respective quantities.
you would have to find out what compounds / straight atoms there is in soap to get everything.... there would be a stupendous amount
you dont wanna be knowing that anyway, all you need to know is that Tetrahydro-6,6,9-trimethyl-3-pentyl-6H-dibenzo[b,d]pyran-1-ol is C21H30O2
chemistry roxors
btw, if the post above is messed up, its xmas, with alcohol...
happy xmas y'all |
|
|
| astroboy |
I'm not sure that enything with a pH over 7 can be used as soap. All I can remember from year 9 Chemistry about soaps and detergents is that the molecule basically looks something like: (+)~~~ or (-)~~~ [can't remember which]. Anyway the (*) end attaches to water and the ~~~ end attaches to oil. So when you wash your hands it attaches to the oil particles holding all the dirt on your hands together and washes them away.
Also I don't think there's such a thing as a Vodka molecule. about 37.5% of what you find in the bottle will be alcahol molecules, but the rest of it will probably be a whole bunch of crap (probably including water). |
|
|
|
|
