Just in case you wanted to see for yourself, I’ve also included the list of ingredients for Ivory Soap in the image here. I have no idea what that means but it did prompt me to read the label and this is what I discovered on the Ivory Soap ingredient list: sodium tallowate and/or sodium palmate, water, sodium cocoate and/or sodium palm kernelate, glycerin, sodium chloride, fragrance, coconut acid, palm kernel acid, tallow acid, palm acid, and tetrasodium EDTA. Now, I’m no mathematician but one thing I did notice is that before that pure, clean, and simple claim, there is a percentage and it says “99.44% pure clean and simple”. Do you think it’s as pure, clean, and simple as it claims? Allow me to introduce you to exhibit A: the conventional bar of Ivory Soap. Well, over the years, my label reading skills have gotten a lot better and recently, I realized that all is not what it seems in the land of marketing. Once you have a child, label reading almost becomes second nature because you always want to know what you’re feeding your child and whether or not there are any chances that you might be accidentally feeding your child something you shouldn’t be. Okay, I’m not the brightest lightbulb in the batch, but there are times when I suddenly realize that I need to give myself credit where credit is due. Any which way, this simple educative experiment guarantees tons of fun.Copyright© 2012. They can rub it between their hands and watch the foam crumble into pieces. They can examine how the appearance of the soap has changed. The activity will easily become popular with kids once they get to feel the gigantic puffy clouds. Also, though it is not toxic, you would still not want to eat it accidentally, would you? If it gets into your eyes, they will burn.
Secondly, the air and water whipped into the soap get heated too. Hence, even though the bar has no visible air pockets embedded in it, it can float in water. Since Ivory soap has air whipped into it during manufacture, it is rendered less dense than water. What happens? Do you observe anything different from that while nuking them? Heat the other brands of soap in the microwave.Which ones sink and which are the ones that float? Put the Ivory soap along with various other brands of soap in water.Thus, the flavor of any cooking that you do later will not be affected. Just let open the microwave door for some time and the smell escapes quickly. So you cut or break it into smaller pieces and take it to the shower or put it in a bowl next to the sink.Ī floral aroma lingers in the machine for quite some time. Wet it and you will find that it lathers the same as before. The soap may have become puffy, but it is still rigid. Repeat the experiment with the other brands of soap and check the results.It is smooth and silky and boasts of an incredible fragrance that fills the room after some time. You will be amazed at the pleasing sensory experience of the fluffy Ivory soap cloud.
There is no need to overcook the soap.It will be especially exciting for kids to watch the writhing, rolling and expanding soap soufflé as if it is alive. Its eruption into masses of attractive puffy clouds will not go unnoticed. All this while observe the bar closely.Put the Ivory soap on the paper towel or dish and let it nuke for two minutes in high mode.Ivory Soap In Microwave Ivory Soap in the Microwave Science Project Ingredients
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