The handbook of soap manufactureSimmons, W. H. (William Herbert)
Science
The handbook of soap manufacture
Simmons, W. H. (William Herbert)
Soap
_____________________________________________________________________
| | | | | |
| | Saponi- | | | |
| | fication | Iodine | Acidity, | Unsaponifiable, |
| | Equi- | No. | Per Cent. | Per Cent. |
| | valent.[7] | | | |
|_________________|____________|________|___________|_________________|
| | | | | |
| Oil extracted | 315 | 94 | 3.05 | 9.22 |
| in laboratory | | | | |
| Indian specimen | 306 | 89.4 | 0.5 | 6.96 |
|_________________|____________|________|___________|_________________|
_Margosa oil_ is obtained from the seeds of _Melia azedarach_, a tree
which is found in most parts of India and Burma.
Lewkowitsch (_Analyst_, 1903, pp. 342-344) gives these figures:--
__________________________________
| | | |
| Saponification | Iodine | Titre, |
| Equivalent.[8] | No. | deg.C. |
|________________|________|________|
| | | |
| 284.9 | 69.6 | 42 |
|________________|________|________|
_Dika fat_ or _Wild Mango oil_ is obtained from the seed kernels of
various kinds of _Irvingia_ by boiling with water. Lemarie (_Bulletin
Imp. Inst._, 1903, p. 206) states that this fat is used in the place of
cocoa-nut oil in the manufacture of soap. Lewkowitsch (_Analyst_, 1905,
p. 395) examined a large sample of dika fat obtained from seeds of
_Irvingia bateri_ (South Nigeria) and gives the following data:--
____________________________________________________
| | | | |
| Saponification | Iodine | Titre, | Unsaponifiable, |
| Equivalent.[9] | No. | deg.C. | Per Cent. |
|________________|________|________|_________________|
| | | | |
| 229.4 | 5.2 | 34.8 | 0.73 |
|________________|________|________|_________________|
_Baobab-seed Oil._--Balland (_Journ. Pharm. Chem._, 1904, p. 529,
abstracted in _Journ. Soc. Chem. Ind._, 1905, p. 34) states that the
natives of Madagascar extract, by means of boiling water, from the seeds
of the baobab tree, a whitish solid oil, free from rancidity, and
possessed of an odour similar to Tunisian olive oil. He suggests that it
may, with advantage, replace cocoa-nut oil in soap manufacture.
_Persimmon-seed Oil._--Lane (_J. S. C. Ind._, 1905, p. 390) gives
constants for this oil which he describes as semi-drying, of brownish
yellow colour, and having taste and odour like pea-nut (arachis) oil.
The following are taken from Lane's figures:--
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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