User:PeartLemos869

From CCCWiki
Revision as of 08:51, 28 March 2013 by 109.230.251.94 (talk) (Created page with "Ever thought about what happens after you've put your clothes within the wash? All of us spend time selecting the right laundry detergent whether for fragrance or eco-friendlines...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to: navigation, search

Ever thought about what happens after you've put your clothes within the wash? All of us spend time selecting the right laundry detergent whether for fragrance or eco-friendliness - heck, some of us even make our own! But how does laundry soap get the clothes clean?

Free and Clear Laundry Detergent

There are so many various kinds of dirty that it's hard to imagine one sort of product can treat them all. Be it the children playing outside getting mud and dirt caked into their clothes, your gym clothes soaking in sweat from an intense workout or simply a shirt that you put in the wash following a day's residing in the world - clothes get dirty in so many different ways and also to many varying degrees.

Continue reading for more information about your detergent and learn exactly what is happening when you close the lid on your washing machine.

Laundry soap Reduces the Surface Tension of Water

This is a bit of an unusual one - are you aware that without laundry soap, water neglects to completely penetrate the material of the clothes? Laundry soap lowers the top tension of water, letting it penetrate fabric completely and lift stains. It will help all the oils and dirt dissolve within the water - the initial step to getting your clothes clean.

Laundry soap Additives

Enzymes inside your detergent assistance to break up built up protein-based stains that are tricky to escape. Light bleach additives also break down these build ups and your laundry detergent bonds with dirt and pulls it from your fabrics because the machine spins. Too much bleach can damage your fabric, but a small amount will help whiten clothing without causing spotting and discolouration.

Electric Charge

Anionic surfactants inside your detergent affix to both the dirt in your fabrics and the fabrics themselves to create a repellent, electrical charge. As you may remember from senior high school science classes, two same charges cannot attract, so instead the dirt is 'forced' from your washing. These anionic surfactants also prevent dirt and soil from finding their way back for your fabrics after the washer has finished its cycle.

That's it! There are some different facets to how your laundry soap gets soils, dirt and make ups from your clothes. From simple enzymes that break up grime to electric charges that repel developed dirt, it really is nifty how your clothes get clean.