contestada

In a washing machine, how is water on its own different from
water that has been mixed with detergent?
Unlike water with detergent, water by itself
attaches itself to rinse water.
Unlike water by itself, water with detergent will be
attracted to dirt.
Unlike water by itself, water with detergent will
eventually drain away.
Unlike water with detergent, water by itself breaks
up surface tension.

Respuesta :

ProfChris1

Water on its own is different from water that has been mixed with detergent because:

  • Unlike water by itself, water with detergent will be attracted to dirt.

Ordinary water and water with detergent are different form of liquid. One is ordinary while the other has detergent in it.

Detergent Water

We know that water is very important in life. In washing, water is very important and necessary. Another important item during washing is detergent or soap.

Water with detergent actually attract to dirt. This is because soaps and detergents are actually made from molecules called surfactants. These molecules possess a head and a tail. The head of the molecule is known to be attracted to water while the tail is attracted to dirt and grease.

Learn more about detergents on https://brainly.com/question/2968498