Which term correctly describes soap and detergent molecules?

Q: Explain the new trend in the world of supplements, and explain why it is actually not a supplement…

A: Interpretation- We have to explain the new trend in the world of supplements, and explain why it is…

Q: How were the first soaps made? Who patented liquid soap?

A: The History of soaps is not very clear there are traces of using different materials in a different…

Q: Explain the structure of soap molecules

A: The structure of soap molecules is to be explained.

Q: What is the difference between a vasodilator and a bronchodilator? Give an example of a drug that fi…

A: Vasodilators treat a variety of conditions, including high blood pressure.  Bronchodilators relieve…

Q: Label and encircle the functional groups present in Vancomycin

A: Functional groups are the group of atoms that shows a characteristics chemical  behavior towards…

Q: How do soaps assist in the removal of oil and grease fromclothing?

A: Soaps are prepared by sponification reaction which includes the raising of temperature of fatty…

Q: What are gelling agents?

A: Given term,     Gelling agents

Q: Analyze and identify the boxed functional groups present in the chemical structure of…

A: The replacement of the H-atom with a group that completely changes its properties is known as a…

Q: a person produces and exudes a polyunsaturated oil from their skin, how does it ultimatum make…

A: Polyunsaturated oils are pure non-polar solvents.• Oil droplets or certain non-polar, oily liquids…

Q: Define the following:(i) Cationic detergents(ii) Narrow spectrum antibiotics(iii) Disinfectants

A: Detergents are the species which shows cleaning action and are called as cleaning agents. These…

Q: Soap and detergent

A: Soaps are mixture of sodium salts of naturally occurring fatty acids.

Q: What is the purity test of synthesized aspirin and commercial aspirin?

A: When salicylic acid reacts with acetic anhydride , Aspirin formed.  It is formed by acetylation of…

Q: what are anionic-detergents ?

A:

Q: Explain the difference between soaps and detergents.

A: soaps are long chain of fatty acids with sodium ,potassium salts Detergents are long chain fatty…

Q: Which statements accurately describe soap?

A: Saponification: It is process by which soap is produced by the action of an alkali (NaOH) on the…

Q: What is the correct structure of aspirin?

A: We have determine  the correct structure of aspirin.

Q: What are analgesics?

A:

Q: what is pharmaceutical cream?define

A: The pharmaceutical cream has to be defined

Q: State reasons for the following occurrences: (i) Soaps do not do the cleansing in hard water. (ii)…

A: Soaps are the water soluble sodium or potassium salts of higher fatty acids like palmitic acid,…

Q: Define soaps?

A:

Q: Complete the Venn diagram below. Write down the similarities (at the middle) and differences (side)…

A: The answer is given below

Q: What is antihistamine drugs ?

A: Antihistamine drug- Antihistamine is a type of drugs that prevents the physiological action of…

Q: Explain how soaps and detergents work. Include diagrams and drawings of the process and how charges…

A: Chemically  Soaps are sodium or potassium salts of long chain fatty acids. It produced from the…

Q: Define sweetener

A: Sweet taste to food items has generally sugar.

Q: What tests and experimental results indicate that acetone has been separated from water?

A: Acetone is also known as propanone. It is a colorless organic compound with formula (CH3)2CO. It is…

Q: Differentiate between disinfectants and antiseptics.

A: Both the antiseptics and disinfectants are used for sterilization but their specifications are…

Q: Detergents are often used rather than soaps. Using an Internet search, find the structures for…

A: Explanations: Detergents: The detergents are made up of the sodium salt of long chain benzene…

Q: Which components provide anti-bleeding activity?

A: Heparin is used to prevent or treat certain blood vessel, heart, and lung conditions. Heparin is…

Q: identify functional group of aspirin?

A: Interpretation: The functional groups of aspirin are to be identified. Concept Introduction: 1.…

Q: Example of Antipyretics parental route medications?

A: Solution - Antipyretics drug - An antipyretic is a substance that reduces fever. Antipyretics cause…

Q: What is the active ingredient in powdered detergent?

A: Powdered detergents are employed for cleaning dirt and oils. Powdered detergents contains several…

Q: Explain how soaps remove oily spots from clothing when washing.

A: This can be explained with the help of ends of soap molecule.

Q: What is prosthetic group ?

A: The prosthetic group has to be explained.

Q: what do you mean by pharmaceutical cream?

A: Creams are the example of semi-solid emulsion which is prepared by adding oil in water or water in…

Q: 1. What is the purpose of soap during the early times? 2. What are the ingredients used in soap…

A: Soap is derived from the Latin word SAPO and appears in Pliny the Elder's account, Historia…

Q: What drugs are these structures and what are they used for?

A: Given drug structure is: This drug is the 4-Oxo-1,4-dihydro-quinoline-3-carboxylic acid…

Q: Which of the following is the formula for a soap? A) CH3(CH2)14COO-Na+ CH2(CH2)14CH3 B)…

A: Soaps are formed by reaction of fats and strong base like NaOH or another strong alkali. They have…

Q: Give three ingredients of household cleaning products that consumers should avoid/ be careful in…

A: Household cleaning products : These are the products which are used to clean house , these are the…

Q: True or False? Soaps produce no suds in hard water

A: The solution is given below -

Q: 3. What do you call the process in soap preparation?

A: 3.  Saponification process: soaps are pottasium or sodium salts of long chain fatty acids when…

Micelles and Biological Membrane

Micelles are the type of lipid molecules that organize themselves in spherical shape in aqueous solutions. The production of the micelle is a reply to the amphipathic behavior of fatty acids. It means that they consist of both hydrophobic regions and hydrophilic regions. In micelles, polar head groups (hydrophilic groups) produce an outer layer associated with water whereas nonpolar tails (hydrophobic groups) are organized in the interior.