Learn with Rita
Share
We learn and grow together, learning is a gradual process and we grow by learning from one another... come on friends let's learn as we grow
02/12/2024
Happy Monday!
Ever wonder how good quality soda 🧼 soap is achieved? Here is a pictorial series of how it is made
Check this out👇👇👇
Hello Soapers
Do you know you can bleach your plam oil without using fire?
I can show you how.
Just comment Hi let's get started
01/12/2024
That feelings you have when you use your own product to do your laundry!
Excited!
Happy new month family!
I am going to train people on how to make soda soap for free, yes free!
Who is in?
Good morning
Beautiful
People
Blessed
Thursday
Win!
TERMS USE IN SOAP MAKING
Like in every field of work there are languages used in or within the work environment
These are some of the terms or languages use in the soap industry or factory.
In soap making, these terms have specific meanings related to different stages or elements of the process:
1. Soap Base:
This is a pre-made soap that you can melt down and add other ingredients to. It's often used in melt-and-pour soap making. Common soap bases include glycerin, goat milk, and shea butter bases. A soap base is what provides the foundation for your soap, and you can customize it with colors, scents, and additives.
2. Batter:
This refers to the soap mixture after the oils and lye solution have been combined but before it has thickened to a "trace." It's still in a liquid or semi-liquid state, making it easy to pour into molds. At this stage, additional ingredients such as colorants, fragrances, or exfoliants are usually added.
3. Trace:
This is the point during the soap-making process (particularly in cold process soap making) when the oils and lye have emulsified and thickened. It’s called "trace" because, when you lift a spoon or stick blender from the mixture, it leaves a trace (line or mark) on the surface. This is when the soap starts to solidify, and it's a critical moment for adding any fragrances or additives, as the soap will soon be ready to pour into molds.
4. Lather:
This refers to the foam or bubbles that form when the soap is used. A good lather is important because it helps clean the skin by lifting away dirt and oil. Different oils in the soap recipe can affect how much lather is produced and its quality (bubbly, creamy, or dense)
Learn with Rita
The video is practical done by one of my student
20/09/2024
A virtous woman you are, you have written your name in the sands of time and in the heart of young and vibrant youths of Akwa Ibom State and Nigerians at large.
Thank you for impacting lives with your knowledge.
An old adage says 'charity begins at home' thank you for remembering home.
I celebrate you lady P.
I celebrate ordinary people with extra ordinary doings.
You are loved daughter of the State Prudent Gabriel a force to be reckoned with
HERE ARE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SODIUM LACTATE AND SODIUM SILICATE
Sodium lactate and sodium silicate are two distinct compounds with different chemical compositions and uses
1. Sodium Lactate
Chemical Composition: Sodium lactate is the sodium salt of lactic acid (C₃H₅NaO₃).
Appearance: A clear or slightly yellowish liquid, sometimes found in powder form.
Uses:
🔹Cosmetics & Skincare: Used as a humectant and moisturizer.
🔹Soap Making: Acts as a hardening agent and helps improve the texture of soap.
2. Sodium Silicate
Chemical Composition: Sodium silicate is a compound made from sodium oxide (Naâ‚‚O) and silica (SiOâ‚‚), with the formula varying depending on the ratio.
Appearance: Usually available as a glassy solid or a viscous liquid.
Uses:
🔹Soap Making: Sometimes used as a stabilizer in soap formulations.
Key Differences:
Chemical Nature: Sodium lactate is an organic compound (derived from lactic acid), while sodium silicate is an inorganic compound (derived from silicates).
pH: Sodium lactate is relatively neutral or mildly alkaline, while sodium silicate is highly alkaline.
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.
Category
Website
Address
Mbiabong Etoi
Uyo
Opening Hours
| Monday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Tuesday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Wednesday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Thursday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Friday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Saturday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Sunday | 09:00 - 17:00 |