Many people hook the foam and the washing force, thinking that the more foam, the cleaner it will be. In fact, there is no direct connection between the foam and the washing effect, and the amount of foam does not indicate the quality of the washing effect. For example, nonionic surfactants have far less foaming properties than soap, but their detergent ability is much better than soap.
, like the 6501, and high-efficiency detergents, are very suitable for use in detergents. They have good performance in emulsification and cleaning, anti-static degreasing and degreasing, and can be widely used in heavy-scaling liquid washing.
In some cases, foam can still help in removing dirt. For example: When washing tableware at home, the foam from the detergent liquid can take away the washed oil; when scrubbing the carpet, the foam helps to remove solid dirt such as dust and powder. In addition, foam can sometimes be used as a sign of whether the detergent liquid is effective, because fatty oil stains have an inhibitory effect on the foam of the detergent liquid. When there is too much oil stains and the detergent is small, there will be no foam to be generated or the original foam disappears. Foam can sometimes be used as an indicator of whether the rinsing is clean, because the amount of foam in the rinsing solution often decreases with the decrease in the detergent content, so the amount of foam can be used to evaluate the degree of rinsing.
so foam cannot be used as a criterion for judgment. Now many manufacturers will develop detergents with less foam. If you want less foam, you can also add defoamer to reduce the existence of foam.
