KnowraSurfactantLinked fromLinked fromThe 38 pages that link to Surfactant, each with the reason it gives.All 38Broader topic 5Related 20Narrower topic 11Compared with 2SoapNarrower topic: Soap is a surfactant whose two-part molecules gather at water–oil and water–surface boundaries.AmphiphileNarrower topic: Most familiar surfactants are amphiphiles, though the terms describe different properties.LecithinNarrower topic: Lecithin acts as a surfactant, but the broader category includes many chemically unrelated materials.Critical micelle concentrationNarrower topic: Surfactant molecules are the material whose concentration is increased toward the threshold.Laundry detergentNarrower topic: Detergent surfactants wet fibers and help suspend greasy soil in wash water.Personal hygieneNarrower topic: Many cleansers work through surfactants that lift and disperse grime.ShampooNarrower topic: Shampoo’s cleansing agents surround oily soil so it can disperse in rinse water.Fatty alcoholNarrower topic: Some fatty alcohol derivatives act as surfactants because their structures interact with both water and oils.DodecanolNarrower topic: Dodecanol is used as a feedstock for surfactants and can affect interfaces itself.Shower gelNarrower topic: Surfactants loosen oily soil so it can be carried away when the gel is rinsed off.Sodium dodecyl sulfateNarrower topic: Sodium dodecyl sulfate is a surfactant whose charged head and hydrophobic tail drive its effects.