surfactant

The soap is a surfactant to make the vinegar stick to the weed leaves for longer.

The surfactant that is added to the formulations is more dangerous than glyphosate itself.

And I don't mind drying a handful of dishes if the alternative is to lace them all with surfactant.

This surfactant, diethanolamine, may also prevent the healthy function of lipids in the mitochondrial membrane, namely Omega 3.

Soap, as a surfactant, combined with mechanical rubbing against your skin will remove dead skin and bacteria.

First, you only need a few grams of a good surfactant to strip a lot of oil.

There’s a surfactant in Roundup that’s nastier than glyphosate and may be causing a lot of problems.

Roundup is always glyphosate plus surfactants, in fact the water/surfactant mix will typically be the majority of the bottle.

Use a good surfactant and soften the water, or use distilled water in the tumbler, and rinse with the same.

You can use ammonium sulfate as a surfactant to cut through English ivy with glyphosate.

A recent new peptide antibiotic called Daptomycin [1] can't be used for pneumonia for example, because it is inhibited by pulmonary surfactant.

Detergent is a surfactant, it lifts bacteria/stains/dirt out of the material and then we wash them away.

Likewise for "surfactant", and a ton of other terms you see on this comment thread.

But "micelles" are just the structure that any surfactant forms in water, such as soap, dish detergent, or shampoo, once a certain critical concentration is reached, so "micellar water" is just water with detergent in it.