What makes suds




















HE machines rely on agitation to clean clothes tumbling against each other. If too many layers of bubbles form between clothes, then they will not be able to agitate properly!

This is why owners of HE machines need to be careful to always buy the correct detergents for their machines! Since HE machines were designed around the agitation of clothes, they also do not require as much water as other types of machines. If your detergent is labeled as an HE detergent then you are definitely not going to see the same level of suds as regular detergents.

In short, nope! Suds does not equal clean! And yep! Everything it takes to outsmart mess and overpower grime. Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email. Laundry Science. Older Post. Newer Post. Close esc Popup. Age verification. By clicking enter you are verifying that you are old enough to consume alcohol. Shopping Cart. When this happens quickly, you end up with a bunch of tiny bubbles, also known as foam.

The different ends of soap molecules are also what make soap so good at cleaning. As you learned earlier, when you mix soap with water, it lowers the surface tension of the water by separating the water molecules, as the soap molecules push up between them. Meanwhile, the other ends of the soap molecules that are attracted to dirt grab on to it. As multiple soap molecules attach themselves to the same piece of dirt, they eventually break it down into tiny particles, which then can easily be washed away [source: Stenesh ].

Sign up for our Newsletter! Mobile Newsletter banner close. Mobile Newsletter chat close. Mobile Newsletter chat dots. Mobile Newsletter chat avatar. Mobile Newsletter chat subscribe. Dawn dish soap truly works the best for homemade bubbles! In your large mixing bowl, pour 6 cups of hot water. Add 2 cups of your clear dishwashing soap to the bowl of water and stir well.

If you are planning on making multiple colors of bubbles, separate the mixture into small cups like we did. Adding glycerin and sugar to the solution helps the bubbles last longer. The water in bubbles evaporates quickly, which makes them more fragile. Adding glycerin and sugar slows evaporation, which makes bubbles last longer. Glycerin is a thick liquid which attracts moisture. Adding glycerin to the water and dish detergent helps make the bubbles last by slowing down how quickly the bubbles dry out.

Sugar also makes the bubbles last longer by not letting them dry out as quickly. Here's what you need to make bouncing bubbles without glycerin: 4 Tbsp water. Soft knit winter gloves. Bubble wand. Soap molecules are composed of long chains of carbon and hydrogen atoms.

Since the surface tension forces become smaller as the distance between water molecules increases, the intervening soap molecules decrease the surface tension.

Foam or lather is created when foaming agents in soaps, detergents and shampoos mix with air and water. The most common foaming agents used in personal care are chemicals sodium laureth sulfate SLES , sodium lauryl sulfate sometimes referred to as sodium dodecyl sulfate or SLS and coco-glucoside.



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