Fitted soaps

The fatty matters, concentrated soda leys, and lime liquor are now added to the melted soap in such proportions that the fatty matters will become duly saponmed, and that the soap produced may be of the required description. The whole are then boiled in the usual way. The proportions of fatly matter, concentrated leys, and lime liquor may be varied according to the character of soap required. The following proportions are, however, recommended —Ordinary fitted soap, or curd soap, 10 tons fatty matters, 4 tons soda leys, prepared as above, 4 tons lime liquor, 6J tons, To produce a mottled soap be adds a certain quantity of ultramarine, oxide of manganese, or other suitable pigment, previously mixed with water, and the whole are then boiled together for half an hour, when the soap is ready for cleansing in the usual way. 

This is a fitted soap and full details of manufacture have already been given. 

Besting of Pans and Settling of Soap.—The fitted soap is allowed to settle from four to six days. The period allowed for resting is influenced, however, not only by the size of the boil, and the season, but also by the composition of the soap, for if the base has been made from firm stock it is liable to cool quicker than a soap produced from soft-bodied materials. 

Another operation in which soap is used, is that of milling or fulling, whereby the fabric is made to shrink and thus becomes more compact and closer in texture. The fabric is thoroughly cleansed, for which purpose the soap should be neutral and free from rosin and silicates, otherwise a harsh feeling or stickiness will be produced. Curd soaps or finely-fitted soaps made from tallow or bleached palm oil, with or without the addition of cocoa-nut oil, give the best results. All traces of soap must be carefully removed if the fabric is to be dyed. 

The type of behavior shown by the ethanol-water system reaches an extreme in the case of higher-molecular-weight solutes of the polar-nonpolar type, such as, soaps and detergents [91]. As illustrated in Fig. Ul-9e, the decrease in surface tension now takes place at very low concentrations sometimes showing a point of abrupt change in slope in a y/C plot [92]. The surface tension becomes essentially constant beyond a certain concentration identified with micelle formation (see Section XIII-5). The lines in Fig. III-9e are fits to Eq. III-57. The authors combined this analysis with the Gibbs equation (Section III-SB) to obtain the surface excess of surfactant and an alcohol cosurfactant. 

Abrichtelauge. /. (Soap) weak caustic liquor, abrichten, v.t. fit, adjust, true train. 

Apply universal decontamination procedures using antimicrobial soap and water. If antimicrobial soap is not available, use any available soap, shampoo, or detergent. In some cases, severe infection may require euthanasia of animals or herds. Consult local/state veterinary assistance office. If the pathogen has not been identified, then wear a fitted N95 protective mask, eye protection, disposable protective coverall, disposable boot covers, and disposable gloves when dealing with infected animals. 

Tableware, drinking tumblers, cutlery, jars and beakers, storage containers for foods... Bathroom fittings, electric toothbrushes, toothbrush handles, sanitary ware, soap dispensers, shower cubicle, shelves...

Bathroom fittings, sanitary ware, soap dispensers, shower cubicles, shelves... 

For greasy films a mixture of 1 volume pro-pyleneglycol, 1 vol chloroform and powdered Castile soap dissolved in the mixt is recomr mended. It functions better when slightly warmed Refs 1) Clift fit Fedoroff, Vol 1 (1942), Chap 1, p 28. 2) E.M. Doss, JChemEduc 24, p 537... 

There were also several experiments involving current topics that did not fit neatly into a category. These included studies of supercritical phenomena (140, 141), cometary spectroscopy (142), experimental studies on the thermodynamics of heat pumps (143), a study of industrially relevant phase transfer catalysts (144), and finally an electrochemical study of a commercial soap (145). Both the environmental and the miscellaneous experiments can be found listed in Table X. 

The process of the manufacture of soap, though constant in principle, varies in detail in different countries. The following is the method pursued in the United States, as described by Mon fit —The strength of... 

Whichever method be pursued, the cleansed material must- now be treated with the proper finishing lie for curd soap which being added, die whole is boiled until the soap becomes of sufficient consistence to be transferred to the cooling frames. When the materials employed in the production of this soap are very Impure, the fitting or purifying process as above described is repeated one or more times in which case after the first separation of the imperfect soap,... 

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