The more oleinein the fat, the softer the soap; the more stearine the harder.
It is composed ofoleine 62 parts, stearine 65 parts.
In closed vessels the pure fats undergo no change, but, placed in thin layers in the air, the fats containing oleine and oline rapidly absorb oxygen under the strong evolution of heat, which will inflame porous bodies, as cotton wool.
The consistence of fats of the general kind depend upon the proportions of margarine, stearine, and oleine contained in them.
The very best soap for the purpose is an olive-oil soft soap; olive-oil andoleine hard soaps may also be used.
By subsequent nitration, the oleine is obtained limpid and colourless, of such quality that it does not thicken with the greatest cold, nor does it affect either iron or copper instruments immersed in it.
This being drawn off, a fresh quantity of spirits is to be poured in, till the separation of all the oleine be completed.
According to Kerwych, oleineof singular beauty may be obtained by mixing 2 parts of olive oil with 1 part of caustic soda lye, and macerating the mixture for 24 hours with frequent agitation.
In making Windsor soap, the admixture of olive oil is advantageous; because, being richer in oleine than suet, it saponifies less readily than it, and thus favours the formation of a more perfect neutral combination.
The same modification of the consistence of hard soap may, however, be always more conveniently produced by a proper admixture of oleine with stearine.
Unverdorben, several oils of different degrees of volatility, a little oleine and stearine, resin, with a brown indifferent substance held in solution.
Both the solid and the liquid are combinations of muriatic acid and oil of turpentine; indicating the existence of a stearine and an oleine in the latter substance.
Maudslay and Field, for squeezing out the oleic acid from saponified fat, or the oleine from coco-nut lard, is represented in plan in fig.
Oleine is stable, has no tendency to turn rancid and is easily digested.
When subjected to pressure between folds of blotting-paper, the oleine is absorbed, while the stearine remains.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "oleine" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
