Patients with < 10% TBSA burns can be resuscitated orally (unless the patient has an electrical injury or associated trauma). In the case of patients with burns 10-40% TBSA, secure a large-bore IV line; add a second line if transportation will take longer than 45 minutes. South African Burn Society burn stabilisation protocol
Water is an ingredient that can dissolve soap. Water is a solvent and the the soap is the solute. Solutes are things that dissolve in solvents. I'm not sure what you're asking about an ingredient, but water makes all soap dissolve.
Soap is made up of fatty acids (derived from oils or fats) and a base (like sodium hydroxide salt). The soap molecules have hydrophobic (fatty acid chain) and hydrophilic (salt) ends. This combination allows soap molecules to suspend the oils, dirt and germs that are washed away when you soap up.lick Here to return to the search form. Soap molecules are both hydrophilic (likes water and goes into solution) and hydrophobic (repels water). Bacteria (and dirt and oils) get bound to the hydrophobic end of the soap molecules and the hydrophilic end helps it get washed away with water.