History & Science | How was soap invented?

[@boop7313]

I adore the drawings for this!!!

[@konohappiness7481]

I really loved the style and drawing. Kudos👏

[@koko_AD]

Hey mam......plz dont stop making videos......I get a positive vibe from you......and I know soon your hardwork will payoff.....the channel will definately grow to thousands of followers......you should try putting hashtags and using optimal keywords so the will reach out to most of the people......will wait for your channel grow🤗🤗

[@0MPMatt]

Thanks! I was curious while doing dishes. I bet you can guess when I thought "I wonder when humanity discovered soap" as I reached for a certain something. 😅 I really liked the illustrations for this, and you explained it in such a nice way that I think children could understand this as well. Bravo. 👏

[@kellysanchez7227]

Same me while taking a bath 😅

[@andrewjansen9702]

The first soap was made with the ashes of heroes. because after a battle, soldiers had to keep moving so they didn’t have time to dig graves for their fallen comrades. They burned them on funeral pyres. As the bodies burned, water seeped through the wood and ashes to create lye. Not sodium based, the kind ideal for soap making) but garden lye. Once the lye flowed downstream and mixed with the rendered fat from the melted bodies, a thick white soapy discharge came out of the river.

[@jimparsons6803]

Soap, one of the more historical forms of Chemistry?

[@shaynewheeler9249]

Soap 🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼 🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼 🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼 🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼🧼

[@whatabouttheearth]

All chemistry is historical in the sense of natural history, but the intentional usage of chemicals are historical as far a human history goes. Humans didn't create sodium hydroxide (lye) we essentially stumbled upon it. Soap works because the fat, being a lipid, is hydrophobic, so it latches onto the substances, let's say in your hand for example, but the sodium in sodium hydroxide (NaOh, aka Lye) is hydrophilic, so it attaches to the water allowing it to pull off the fat and everything attached to it. So it's because soap being a combination of hydrophobic lipids and hydrophilic sodium that it works when combined with water. So all the molecules like sodium hydroxide existed before, even combined with fat, of dead animals etc, humans simply stumbled upon what was already there. Technically all the elements that exist currently, on earth or otherwise, were made in the compaction and death of stars, other than a certain amount of hydrogen and helium that was created at the big bang, hence why they have the lowest number of protons, in a way elements essentially stack protons to become the next elements in the periodic table, starting with the hydrogen created at the big bang.

[@aprilskutt974]

I love the drawings.

[@christopherpuleo5650]

I own a house in Sleepy Hollow.

[@crazyyoutubervarshsenthil1395]

Please don't stop making videos

[@mahdi9384]

Thanks for video

[@whatabouttheearth]

NaOh (Sodium Hydroxide, aka Lye) + fat = soap. Fat does not come off with water by itself because lipids are hydrophobic, but the Na (sodium) is hydrophilic so it attached to the water and let's the water pull the fat and everything it attached to off. Soap used to be made with animal fat but is now generally made with plant fats. For a good basic chemistry explanation I suggest the biology lecture on phospholipids by Prof. Fink on You Tube.

[@wintersheritagehouse4277]

Thanks for that additional information! We always enjoy learning something new!

[@divergentlife493]

Thumbs up! The latter part of this is the best explanation. So basically you run water through ash. Then it makes lye. Then you mix it with cooking oil I guess?

[@fakehistoryhunter]

The mount Sapo story is just a theory, soap was "invented" in several different places at different times, probably in prehistoric times. Fat is also just the binding agent, just ash & water would do. Humans were making soap with tallow but also oil thousands of years ago, with lye, with fragrance, for both laundry and body. It was big business and a part of daily life in medieval Europe. Which king had which soap tax in the 1500s? I only know of a soap tax in the 1700s but even then people still made their own.

[@lmo7724]

Love the drawings.

[@ralphbuschmann740]

Great Video!

[@alicomando1195]

Science and discoveries was all about Testing different matterials together To invent new things But The Process was Slow And Needed Time till today To be continues

[@miodragdragicevic6407]

she said history and than she dropped a myth

[@harry556b]

Amazing video!

[@kanwarsingh2127]

Most contemplating way

[@therahay6849]

Ok here is the truth back in bablyon (today its called iraq but 2800 b.c it was called bablyon) anyway couple of kids played with olive oil and some plants and forgot about inside something was supposed to shape metal under the sun for to long if became rocky soap but without a smell however they noticied it made their body less oily so they used it to clean themselfs, then in the golden age (750 ac to 1500 ac) other guys in middle east said hey this flower smell nice what if we mix it with this rocky soap and there you have it this is the trutn you can go back to google to confirm from most sources

[@centaviodehernandez]

Amazing

[@canismajorbeats]

🔥🔥

[@mariusluciannicolae3109]

I love thiss

[@LisaG442]

I think it more likely someone after butchering an animal needed to get the fat grease off their hands and grabbed a handful of ash and rubbed it in. As his hands would start to tingle from the reaction he’d quickly dip them in water to rinse and discovered his hands were clean, no longer greasy. 😁

[@westdellarosecreations9827]

That story actually sounds like it's from the bible, the party part that is. Love your drawings 😊

[@px5ix4pz6j]

What's the song in the video

[@crazyyoutubervarshsenthil1395]

Hi I subscribed your channel know only .........animation is much great(*_*)

[@theodagod4737]

The Moors