Find the answers to the “Microsoft Rewards Bing Supersonic Quiz” for 6-10-2025. Test your knowledge on the art and science behind creating those fragrant bars we all love.
Question 1: What does “curing” soap refer to in the soap making process?
- Process to melt ingredients
- To dry and harden over time
- Mixing ingredients
Answer: To dry and harden over time
Fact: “Curing” soap means letting the soap dry and harden after it’s been made. During curing, water slowly evaporates, making the soap harder and longer-lasting. This step usually takes about 4 to 6 weeks. It helps improve the soap’s texture and makes it safer and gentler for your skin.
Question 2: What is saponification in the context of soap making?
- The process of boiling soap
- Reaction between fats and lye
- Where fragrance is added
Answer: Reaction between fats and lye
Fact: Saponification is the chemical process used in soap making. It happens when fats or oils react with lye (sodium hydroxide). During this reaction, the fats turn into soap and glycerin. Saponification is what makes soap solid and able to clean.
Question 3: Why are essential oils commonly used in soap making?
- Adding fragrance to the soap
- They enhance foaming action
- They help harden the soap
Answer: Adding fragrance to the soap
Fact: Essential oils are commonly used in soap making because they add a pleasant fragrance to the soap, making it smell nice. They can also improve the soap’s foaming ability, giving it a richer lather. Some essential oils help the soap harden, making it last longer. Additionally, they can bring skin benefits, like moisturizing or soothing properties. Overall, they make soap more enjoyable and effective to use.
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