Bonifacio, Kamille P.
Java, Cindy G.
Java, Thea Monica V.
Objectives
Characterize what soaps are made of and identify their common
sources.
Distinguish raw materials and identify products for soap formation.
Write saponification reactions and other pertinent reactions
involved in other methods of making soap.
Outline and discuss the continuous process for converting fatty acids
to soaps.
Define what detergents are and differentiate them from soap.
Define and classify principle ingredients of detergents.
Classify surfactants and recognize individual properties as these
relate to detergent formulation.
2800 BC
13th Century
19th Century
Nicholas
Michael
Leblanc
Chevreul
o Oleum
Inorganic materials o Caustic soda/Lye (NaOH)
o Other Builders
Anionic Surfactants
Alcohol Ethoxylate
- Higher detergency than LAS
Inorganic Materials
Oleum Oil
- Strong dehydrating agent
Caustic Soda
- Used to hydrolyze fats
Builders
- Inorganic chemicals added to the soap
Greases
Sodium Silicate
It increases lather.
It also improves the soap ability to
remove oils where dirt hides and
sticks to your skin
Sodium Bicarbonate (baking soda)
Trisodium Phosphate
Cleaning agent
Common Soaps
Laundry Soap
Medicated Soap
The procedure is to split or hydrolize the fat and then after separation
from the valuable glycerin to neutralize the fatty acids with a caustic
solution.
2. Continuous Alkaline Saponification
Hot Process and Cold process
-cure time
-aesthetic
Reference