HSCG Library: How pH Impacts Soap

[@elianamckee]

I loved this experiment. Thank you.

[@emakemakonthego2422]

Lol, when he said experiment bring joys to marriage 😅

[@farmermom]

Joy to marriage....ROFLOL! This is a great demonstration!

[@coachebonitheimplementatio6103]

Super Great video!

[@raquelrodriguez6116]

Amazing explanation, and the best part is to know how can I bring more joy to my marriage LOL.

[@jpvintage]

Thank you! Very well explained and demonstrated 😊

[@delisesaunderson8070]

Amazing explanation and demonstration! 👌🏻 tnx

[@missymiss2308]

Coooool! So well explained and very interesting. Thank you so much.

[@Masteradamant]

Best video found second on how to explain why lye is not the only way to create soap.(sodium or potassium hydroxide.)

[@adrianapollyon5087]

I will try some ammonia myself in my soap.

[@donna3139]

Thank you for video, it is fantastic :)

[@richadubey8941]

That is why I used to love chemistry..It's Magic..😍😍😃😃😄😄

[@Skylightatdusk]

Interesting! Does this mean that oils that contribute to bubbling like coconut oil have a more acidic pH than something like olive oil which makes a relatively weak lather?

[@thebearcouncil8810]

I am quite confused. How is it that distilled water is used to dilute soaps and shampoos for pH testing? Should not the distilled water affect the pH? If the liquid detergent is alkaline, and the distilled water is slightly acidic, should it not get closer to neutral by adding water?

[@xoxcxsxm]

Distilled water should be neutral. Yes diluting would lower be pH but it won't make it acidic, it would just get closer to 7