Methods for making soap powder
OwnerOnoriode Blessing Oniovomena Christenseninventor
Life of this patent
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Abstract
Methods for making soap powder of the current invention using a double boiler system in which the direct heating and boiling of the mixture was avoided. A method for making soap powder of the current invention at room temperature. The soap powders of the current invention of a preferred starting composition of 49 g sodium hydroxide, 250 ml vegetable oil, and 220 g water.
Claims11
A method for making soap powder wherein Stage 1 involves dissolving 24.5 g sodium hydroxide in 110 g water, adding this mixture to 250 ml vegetable oil, covering the resulting mixture with a plastic film and heating it for 1 hour 9 minutes in a double boiler system, where the direct heating and boiling of the mixture is avoided, mixing the mixture until the stage where a sample of the mixture taken and dripped across the surface of the mixture forms visible lines or droplets that remain there for a while before disappearing into the mixture again, is reached, reheating the mixture in the double boiler while mixing it thoroughly for approximately 2 minutes, in 15 minute interval, stopping the heating at the 5th 15 minutes and leaving the mixture to stand at room temperature for 3 days, wherein Stage 2 involves dissolving 24.5 g sodium hydroxide in 110 g water and adding this to the mixture of Stage 1, mixing the resulting mixture until it is thick and a soapy liquid starts to form out of it, reheating this mixture in the double boiler while mixing it for approximately 2 minutes, in 15 minute intervals, until it becomes dry, leaving the dry product to cool to room temperature to form very soft clumps, separating the clumps into smaller granules with any hard material and further drying at room temperature for 2 days.
A method for making soap powder wherein Stage 1 involves dissolving 49 g sodium hydroxide in 220 g water, adding this mixture to 250 ml vegetable oil, wherein Stage 2 involves mixing the resulting mixture until a uniform texture level is reached, at this stage, a sample is taken with a stainless steel spoon to determine there is no separation between the oil and the water phase of the mixture, mixing the mixture further for 5 minutes and letting it stand overnight for 19 hours to form a thick mixture, mixing this further for 3 minutes, covering it with a plastic film and heating it in a double boiler system, where the direct heating and boiling of the mixture is avoided, while mixing it thoroughly for approximately 2 minutes, in 15 minute intervals, until it becomes dry, leaving the dry product to cool to room temperature to form very soft clumps, separating the clumps with any hard material into smaller granules and drying at room temperature for 2 days.
A method for making soap powder wherein Stage 1 involves dissolving 45 to 50 g sodium hydroxide in 220 to 240 g water, adding this mixture to 250 to 400 ml vegetable oil, covering the resulting mixture with a plastic film and heating it for 1 hour 9 minutes in a double boiler system, where the direct heating and boiling of the mixture is avoided, mixing the mixture vigorously until a uniform texture level is reached, at this stage, a sample is taken with a stainless steel spoon to determine there is no separation between the oil and the water phase of the mixture, mixing the mixture further for 5 minutes, wherein Stage 2 involves covering the mixture with a double layer of plastic film and reheating it in the double boiler while mixing it thoroughly for approximately 2 minutes, in 15 minute intervals, until it becomes too thick to mix, at which stage a thick, gel-like mixture is formed, adding and mixing in 100 g water to the mixture and continuing heating it in the double boiler while covering it with a double layer of plastic film and mixing it thoroughly for approximately 2 minutes, in 30 minutes-intervals, taking a sample each time to determine when the product is ready by letting the sample cool to room temperature to form a clump, examining the clump for small white granular solids formed throughout its mass, whereas fully ready, a firm, soft clump that breaks down easily into smaller powder granules is formed, wherein Stage 3 involves adding and mixing in up to 100 g or more water to the mixture, continue heating the mixture in the double boiler while mixing it for approximately 2 minutes, in 15 minute intervals, until a firm, soft sample clump that breaks down easily into smaller powder granules is obtained, at which stage, removing the double layer of plastic film in order for the water to evaporate faster, and without mixing it any further, letting the mixture to dry on the heat to form a slightly yellow thick product which cools to take the form of, a firm, soft clump that breaks down easily into smaller powder granules, separating the clumps into smaller granules with any hard material and drying at room temperature for 2 days.
A method for making soap powder wherein Stage 1 involves dissolving 45 to 50 g sodium hydroxide in 220 to 250 g of water, adding this mixture to 250 to 400 ml vegetable oil and mixing the resulting mixture until a uniform texture level is reached, at this stage, a sample is taken with a stainless steel spoon to determine there is no separation between the oil and the water phase of the mixture, mixing the mixture further for 5 minutes and letting it stand overnight to form a very thick mixture, wherein Stage 2 involves covering the mixture with a double layer of plastic film, heating it in a double boiler system, where the direct heating and boiling of the mixture is avoided, while mixing it thoroughly for approximately 2 minutes, in 15 minute intervals, taking a sample each time to determine when the product is ready by letting the sample cool to room temperature to form a clump, examining the clump for small white granular solids formed throughout its mass, whereas fully ready, a firm, soft clump that breaks down easily into smaller powder granules is formed, wherein Stage 3 involves adding and mixing in up to 200 g or more water to the mixture as it is almost dry and a sample taken at this point cools to form a hard clump, continue heating the mixture in the double boiler while covering it with the double layer of plastic film and mixing it after every 15 minutes for approximately 2 minutes, until a firm, soft sample clump that breaks down easily into smaller powder granules is obtained, at which stage, removing the double layer of plastic film in order for the water to evaporate faster, and without any further mixing, letting the mixture to dry on the heat to form a white/yellow product, which cools to take the form of a firm, soft clump that breaks down easily into smaller powder granules, separating the clumps into smaller granules with any hard material and drying at room temperature for 2 days.
A method for making soap powder wherein Stage 1 involves dissolving 45 to 50 g sodium hydroxide in 220 to 240 g water, adding this mixture to 250 to 400 ml vegetable oil, mixing the resulting mixture until a uniform texture level is reached, at this stage, a sample is taken with a stainless steel spoon to determine there is no separation between the oil and the water phase of the mixture, heating the mixture in a double boiler system, where the direct heating and boiling of the mixture is avoided, while mixing it until it becomes very thick in appearance, wherein Stage 2 involves adding and mixing in 100 g water to the mixture, covering it with a double layer of plastic film and reheating it in the double boiler system while mixing it thoroughly for approximately 2 minutes, in 30 minute intervals, taking a sample each time to determine when the product is ready by letting the sample cool to room temperature to form a clump, examining the clump for small white granular solids formed throughout its mass, whereas, fully ready, a firm, soft clump that breaks down easily into smaller powder granules is formed, wherein Stage 3 involves adding and mixing in up to 100 g or more water to the mixture upon noticing that a hard clump is formed as the first water added has almost completely evaporated continue heating the mixture in the double boiler while covering it with the double layer of plastic film and mixing it for approximately 2 minutes, in 30 minute intervals, until a firm, soft clump that breaks down easily into smaller powder granules is obtained, at which stage, removing the double layer of plastic film in order for the water to evaporate faster, and without any further mixing, letting the mixture to dry on the heat to form a slightly yellow thick product, which cools to take the form of a firm, soft clump that breaks down easily into smaller powder granules, separating the clumps into smaller granules with any hard material and drying at room temperature for 2 days.
The method as in any of the preceding claims wherein the final products are soft powder granules.
A method for making soap powder which involves dissolving 49 to 50 g sodium hydroxide in 220 to 230 g water, adding this mixture to 250 ml vegetable oil and mixing the resulting mixture until a uniform texture level is reached, at this stage, a sample is taken with a stainless steel spoon to determine there is no separation between the oil and the water phase of the mixture, mixing the mixture further for 5 minutes and letting it stand overnight for 19 hours to form a very thick mixture with little oil on top, removing this excessive oil by mixing the mixture for 2 minutes, letting the mixture thereafter, to stand at room temperature for one more day to form a white, light-weighted, soft soap mass that is brittle and melting to the press, breaking up the mass and drying the pieces further at room temperature for 2 more days to form light-weighted, brittle chalk-like soap pieces, breaking the pieces further down and milling into powder.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.