whatare the ingredients of tide liquid?
102955
Ethanol/SD Alcohol 40\nMonoethanolamine (MEA)\nSodium borate decahydrate (borax)\nSodium hydroxide
530477
In the 1920s, Americans used soap flakes to clean their laundry. The flakes performed poorly in hard water, leaving a ring in the washing machine, dulling colors, and turning whites gray. Procter & Gamble began an ambitious mission to change the way Americans washed their clothes. Researchers discovered two-part molecules which they called synthetic surfactants. Each part of the "miracle molecules" executed a specific function--one pulled grease and dirt from the clothes, while the other suspended dirt until it could be rinsed away. In 1933, this discovery was introduced in a detergent called "Dreft," but it could only handle lightly soiled jobs. The next goal was to create a detergent that could clean heavily soiled clothes. That detergent was Tide®. \n\nCreated in 1943, Tide detergent was the combination of synthetic surfactants and "builders." The builders helped the synthetic surfactants penetrate the clothes more deeply to attack greasy, difficult stains. Tide was introduced to test markets in October 1946 as the world’s first heavy-duty detergent. Consumer response was immediate and intense. Tide detergent outsold every other brand within weeks. It became so popular that store owners were forced to limit the quantity purchased per customer. \n\nTide detergent was improved 22 times during its first 21 years on the market, and Procter & Gable still strives for perfection. Each year, researchers duplicate the mineral content of water from all parts of the United States and wash 50,000 loads of laundry to test Tide detergent’s consistency and performance.
885028
There are different occurances in nature that are labelled "Red Tide". \n\nOne is caused by an over abundance of plankton in the ocean. This makes the water stinky and could make you sick if ingested.  \n\nThe other is caused by chemicals used by farmers to get rid of pests. It drains down into the ground water and eventually ends up in the ocean. It kills just about anything living in the water.
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It is distilled from wood...turpentine comes from pitch-pine. Alchohol (methanol or grain) comes from plants. \nYou would need a 'still'...a covered boiling vessel with a condensing tube for the steam...\nMineral oil is from a common by-product of gasoline production, petrolatum...also known as vasoline. It might be more difficult to make.
954456
Well use a series of steps.\n\n1st step add Calcium Carbonate. This will fizz in the case of the vinegar, as acid plus carbonate gives salt, water and carbon dioxide. U can even test the gas to be CO2, as it turns lime water milky. U will eliminate the vinegar from further tests.\n\n2nd is separate the alcohol from the salt and fresh water. Do this by testing with Cobalt chloride paper. The paper changes from blue to pink if any water is present. The sample which doesn't change the paper would be the alcohol.\n\n3rd is to separate the salt water from the fresh water. Do this by adding silver nitrate followed by aqueous ammonia. Salt contains sodium chloride, so the presence of the Cl- ion will cause the formation of a white precipitate that dissolves in excess alkali.\nSo, the one that produces no ppt is therefore pure water.
157082
Specifically: water, pyridine, squalene, urea, acetic acid, lactic acid, complex alcohols and glycols, ketones, and aldehydes.
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Probably insoluble detergents and inert ingredients.  It is impossible to tell without the exact ingredients which the manufacturers would not give.  My answer is based on the MSDS information.
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Very simple ones:\n\nMilk is a mixture of water and oil, the oil is in very small droplets in the water\n\nOrange Juice mainly contents of water and e.g. citric acid, put a drop of orange jiuce stand on a spoon, let the water evaporate and a yellowish/reddish pwder will form.\n\nToothpaste: look on the packaging, there is a list of the ingredients, they are all mixed together,\n\nCoffe: a good coffee is a mixture of instant powder, milk and sugar.\n\nItalian salad dressing is a mixture of oil, vinegar and some herbs.
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I can supply you said chemicals.\n(C2H5NH)(CH3)C6H3OH \nPlease contact me by email: halsliu@gmail.com
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TRIMSPA® Ingredients:\nChromium (as chromium dinicotinate glycinate) 75 mcg\nVanadium (as vanadium amino acid chelate) 15 mcg\nGlucomannan 200 mg\nCitrus narginin 5 mg\nGlucosamine HCL 50 mg\nCocoa Extract 162.5 mg\n(standardized for PEA- phenyethylamine, tyramine and 10% theobromine)\nGreen Tea Extract 40% 125 mg\n(standardized for ecgc- epigallocatechin gallate, polyphenols and 40% caffeine)\nHoodia gordonii cactus 125 mg\n(whole plant/less roots)\n\n\nDoesn't Sound that great.
108725
use Tide bleach pen !!!
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a salt water mix. mix it in a spray bottle. should turn it pretty quick depending on how much salt you use.
605041
water, rubbing alcohol or if nothing else acid :P(dont really do acid)
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You'll probably want to know typical values for drinking water and sea water.\n\nNormally, water contains dissolved salts with Na, K, Ca, Mg and depending on quality Fe and Mn as main kations and carbonate (and hydrogen carbonate), chloride, sulfate and to (hopefully) lesser extent nitrate and phosphate ions. There are numerous possibilities to combine these ions into solid salts, making the exercise fairly pointless.\n\nIf your teacher insists, Na and K for all the anions except HCO3(1-) and CO3(2-) which usually are written as Mg and Ca salts.\n\nCommon trace elements/compunds include Al, Si, NO2(1-), Li.\n\nMore or less routinely monitored heavy metal traces include As, Cd, Cr, Co, Cu, Ni, Hg, Pb, Sb, Tl, Zn
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baby oil\nrubbing alcohol\nsoap\nlaundry detergent...
299090
sand and sugar\niced tea \nblood\ncoffee & sugar & water\npickeled onions
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2 Tablespoons (1 fluid ounce) fresh-squeezed lemon or lime juice (approx. ½ lemon),\n\n2 Tablespoons (1 fluid ounce) organic Grade B maple syrup, not maple-flavored sugar syrup or syrup from companies that use formaldehyde to harvest their syrup,\n\n1/10 Teaspoon or more cayenne pepper (hot red pepper), and\n\n1 Cup (8 fluid ounces) purified or spring water, NOT fluoridated water.\n\nhttp://www.therawfoodsite.com/mastercleanse.htm