If your soapy liquid of choice has one of these chemicals in its long list of ingredients, it should make a slime when you add just the right amount of salt to it. They are the most common surfactants used in industry, typical examples are lauryl sulfates, laureth sulfates, sulfonates and phosphate esters. An anionic surfactant is one with an anionic functional group at the “head” position. This means that it is able to bridge between water soluble and oil-soluble interfaces. A surfactant is usually a molecule with a hydrophilic “head” and a hydrophobic “tail”. Is there a way to improve it? Of course!įor more slime recipes and experiments, check out our comprehensive guide to SLIME!ĭish detergent, shampoo, hand soap, and anything else you might use to wash things contain surfactants. This slime is slimy to touch (not a classic dripping slime).
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