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  2. Saponification value - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saponification_value

    For example, shark oil is not suitable for soap making as it may contain more than 10% of unsaponifiable matter. [11] For edible oils, the tolerated limit of unsaponifiable matter is 1.5% (olive, refined soybean), while inferior quality crude or pomace oil could reach 3%. [12] [13]

  3. Tall oil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tall_oil

    The composition of crude tall oil varies a great deal, depending on the type of wood used. A common quality measure for tall oil is acid number.With pure pines it is possible to have acid numbers in the range 160–165, while mills using a mix of softwoods and hardwoods might give acid numbers in the range of 125–135.

  4. The Mad Optimist - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mad_Optimist

    The company was part of the 2017 cohort of Cincinnati, Ohio–based startup accelerator, The Brandery. [9] [10] [5] In 2018 the company partnered with global brand design agency LPK who helped it rebrand as The Mad Optimist. [11] [5] [12] [13] The company gained notoriety when it was featured on May 15, 2020, on ABC's Shark Tank, Season 11 ...

  5. List of soap-makers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_soap-makers

    Leslie Cussons (1907–1963), English soap manufacturer, son of Alexander Tom Cussons; Thomas Tomlinson Cussons (1838–1927), English soapmaker, founder and chairman of the soap manufacturing company Cussons & Son; John Mills McCallum (1847–1920), Scottish soap manufacturer; Arthur McKenzie Dodson (1819–1874), American soapmaker

  6. H. Bronnley & Co. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._Bronnley_&_Co.

    H. Bronnley & Co. (or Bronnley) is a British soap and toiletries producer established in 1884 in London. The company moved to Brackley, Northamptonshire before 1961 and was located in the old Chesham and Brackley Brewery premises, with their box making department located across the road in an old manor house.

  7. Nabulsi soap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nabulsi_soap

    Nabulsi soap was traditionally made by women for household use, even before the appearance of small soap-making factories in the 10th century. [2] [3] Trade with Bedouins was indispensable for soap-making, both in Nablus and Hebron, since they alone could furnish the alkaline soda (qilw) required by the process. [4]

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