define miscelle . simple short and easy
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1
ⓗⓔⓨ ⓕⓡⓘⓔⓝⓓ
ⓗⓔⓡⓔ ⓘⓢ ⓨⓞⓤⓡ
ⓐⓝⓢⓦⓔⓡ
⊙ It's an aggregate of molecules in a colloidal solution such as those formed by detergants.
Hope it helps you
ⓗⓔⓡⓔ ⓘⓢ ⓨⓞⓤⓡ
ⓐⓝⓢⓦⓔⓡ
⊙ It's an aggregate of molecules in a colloidal solution such as those formed by detergants.
Hope it helps you
Answered by
2
Hlo FRIEND^_^
Lovely question. I’ll explain it in a layman’s point of view.
Micelles are chemical structures formed with both hydrophilic (they’ll mix into water) and hydrophobic (they don’t mix into water).
In the general case, micelles are formed when there is an ideal temperature in the medium (called the Kraft temperature) and a certain concentration of electrolytes (called the CMC: Critical Micelle Concentration) in the medium.
Micelles are how soaps work. You see, dirt usually is a form of an oil or some non-polar compound, (Like a stain on your shirt). So, the hydrophobic end, (also non-polar), adheres on to the dirt and the hydrophilic end, (being polar) bonds with the water. (This is why you leave your dirty clothes in detergent-filled water for some time and then scrub them, so that the above process can occur.)
Upon scrubbing the stain, you see the stain fading. This is because the micelles (and the dirt) around the stain are pulled from the surface of the cloth and get suspended into the water, which is then drained, leaving you with clean clothes.
i hope U UNDERSTAND my ANS friend...___:-)
Lovely question. I’ll explain it in a layman’s point of view.
Micelles are chemical structures formed with both hydrophilic (they’ll mix into water) and hydrophobic (they don’t mix into water).
In the general case, micelles are formed when there is an ideal temperature in the medium (called the Kraft temperature) and a certain concentration of electrolytes (called the CMC: Critical Micelle Concentration) in the medium.
Micelles are how soaps work. You see, dirt usually is a form of an oil or some non-polar compound, (Like a stain on your shirt). So, the hydrophobic end, (also non-polar), adheres on to the dirt and the hydrophilic end, (being polar) bonds with the water. (This is why you leave your dirty clothes in detergent-filled water for some time and then scrub them, so that the above process can occur.)
Upon scrubbing the stain, you see the stain fading. This is because the micelles (and the dirt) around the stain are pulled from the surface of the cloth and get suspended into the water, which is then drained, leaving you with clean clothes.
i hope U UNDERSTAND my ANS friend...___:-)
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