The primary fatty acid of coconut oil is laureate, a 12 carbon chain. After Saponification there is a relatively high ratio of glycerin to oil and the fatty acid salts are more soluble than would be with longer chain fats. Beef fat which is also used to make soap is primarily stearic acid (18 carbons). Melting points are 44 vs 69 C.
No, soap is not soluble in oil. Soap is hydrophilic, meaning it is soluble in water, but not in oils or other nonpolar substances.
I believe it is a palm oil derived from coconuts and flavored.
it is water-soluble almond oil so it's derived from almonds
It is a fatty acid, usually derived from vegetable oil or animal oil (milk).
The primary fatty acid of coconut oil is laureate, a 12 carbon chain. After Saponification there is a relatively high ratio of glycerin to oil and the fatty acid salts are more soluble than would be with longer chain fats. Beef fat which is also used to make soap is primarily stearic acid (18 carbons). Melting points are 44 vs 69 C.http://www.answers.com/lauric+acidhttp://www.answers.com/stearic+acid
Iodine is soluble in oil.
It's really not. A mixture of oil, soap and water is an emulsion wherein oil droplets are surrounded by soap, thus encapsulating their non-polar surface with polar elements that float, near neutral buoyancy, in (polar) water. Allowed to sit undisturbed, the mixture will eventually separate --- something that doesn't happen with solutions.
Yes, it is easily soluble in oil.
Soap was first made by boiling fat while adding some ingredients.Today, we've established that soap has a oxygen/hydrogen head and a hydrocarbonic tail.People've added dyes and perfumes in it too.Basic soap, with no additives, is made with fat and lye.
coconuts and milk. i think.
Is ibuprofen soluble in water, or oil or both
yes