Math, asked by sarkarsishu9, 1 month ago

word.
1) The word detergent is derived from the
a) Indian
b) Latin
c) Greek
d) French​

Answers

Answered by Cricketerp23
3

Answer:

b) Latin

Step-by-step explanation:

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Answered by Littlenightmares
1

Answer:

Latin

more information ℹ️

Etymology. "Detergent" is borrowed from the Latin verb "detergere", which is a compound of de, "away from", and tergere, "to wipe". In the English language, it was used as an adjective, "detergent", in the 17th century.

Detergent is a substance that's used for cleaning. Detergent is similar to soap, but it's stronger and dissolves more completely in water. Detergents are special, powerful cleansers that can break up dirt, oils, and grease in clothing or on dishes. ... The Latin root of detergent is detergere, "to wipe away or cleanse."

chemical name of detergent - C17H35COONa or sodium stearate is the chemical formula for soap, while the chemical formula of detergent is C18H29NaO3S. A synthetic detergent is any synthetic substance other than soap that is an effective cleanser and functions equally well as a surface-active agent in hard or soft water.

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