Difference between hard and soft detergent
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The term Hard and Soft detergent refers to the degree of biodegradability of the detergent. Biodegradability relates to the breakdown of substances in the environment by the natural action of bacteria. ... The compound will not persist in the environment and could be called a Soft detergent.
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Difference between hard and soft detergent:
- Hard detergents are extremely resistant to primary biodegradation, and biological treatment does not affect their surfactant characteristics.
- A hard detergent is sodium -4- (1, 3, 5, 7- Tetra Methyl Octyl) Benzene Sulphonate.
- On the other hand, soft detergents are susceptible to microbial action and can be reduced to smaller constituents.
- While bio-hard detergents are quite detrimental to our skin over time, bio-soft detergents are not particularly harmful to the skin.
- Bio soft detergents are degraded on primary degradation, but bio-hard detergents do not degrade on primary degradation and lose some of their surfactant capabilities after biological trea, ent.
- Unlike bio-hard detergents, bio-soft detergents undergo microbial action before breaking down into smaller parts.
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