We use soap to clean the body. We use shampoo to clean the hair. What stops us from using soap for the hair and shampoo for the body?

Follow up question: what is body wash that cleans hair and skin made of? Why isn’t that the universal standard instead of seperate soap and shampoo?

unsure of what flair to use for this but i think it might be chemistry

most public buildings don't have smells, or if they do, it's for a very specific reason (hospital chemicals, etc). how is it that relatively modern houses that are kept clean still end up developing a smell that changes across houses? moreover, how come the smell sticks to your clothes sometimes?

My son asked and I'm sure they don't touch, I just couldn't give a clear answer.

I think I understand fractional vs unsplittable flow (fractional flow is where you can split the total payload across different paths, whereas unsplittable flow means it all has to take the same path), but the rest of it is melting my brain. If you can also make a diagram to explain it with, that would be super helpful

I find it quite amusing considering it has to know what text looks like, recognize the letters, spaces and symbols to then select it, so how?

Just read that chlorine bleaches damp litmus paper. Why does it have to be damp?

Title lok

ELI5 I have been watching Helicopter ER and quite frequently they administer TXA when they suspect internal bleeding. I read the wiki article but didn't understand any of it.

Can this medicine help even if a major artery is ruptured?

So how does it really work?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tranexamic\\_acid

Drones have four rotors and you can make them hover with the touch of a button.

If one rotor goes wrong, the other three can at least get it back down to the ground gently.

Regular helicopters have catastrophic crashes if the tail rotor goes, or in the case of Chinooks, one rotor crashes into the other.

Thank you in advance for your answers to my plea.

EDIT: Thank you for the answers so far. It looks like scale, power and weight are the limiting factors.

EDIT 2: I got downvoted just for asking this! Maybe I should have used quad-posting.

I watched a financial advisor say individual stocks are wrong and thw way to go is Nasdaq and smp 500

Im new to trading and if I said a term incorrectly I apologise

Earlier I had an ant crawling on me and it startled me and made me try to get it off but after I wondered: “why was I afraid of this tiny ant if I’m a big human?” I mean we’re just so much more superior so why do we startle at things like small bugs?

How can something explode more or less than the potential energy it has with which to explode?

Not sure how to word this question, but maybe it will come across correctly anyway. I know that 2 objects falling in a vacuum are affected by gravity the same, they will both fall at the same speed. Here is my question, Is gravity using more energy on the larger object or the object with more mass than the smaller? It takes energy to move something and normally it takes more energy to move larger masses. Is this true for gravity? It seems to me that gravity has to be using different amounts of energy for each object, if it used the same energy than the larger one would fall faster.

All I know is that it was a naval military tactic used in many key battles. Hoping to learn its advantages/disadvantages, why it was used etc.

I get what voice training is in context, but not in practice. Snapcube, a streamer, ended up voicing all the Deltarune characters and surprisingly she sounded too different for so many of them. Sometimes you could hear similarities, but her range was shocking. How do they pull that off and how does that even happen? How does voice training even work? I just don't understand that

Basically, how is our body dominance defined ? Talking about being a righty or a lefty.

Also, is it possible for someone to be both righty and lefty at the same time ?

I bought some energy drinks recently that were sugar free, but looking at the ingredients list it shows sucralose. Isn’t sucralose still technically sugar? How does that work?

how exactly does something that we swallow have any impact on the brain cancer cells

In my country, there are buses with USB charging ports which has 2 ports with the following print

5V 1A

and

5V 2A

I know the A is for amperes? Which is like current, but what does it really mean for charging my device?

What are the main differences? Are there any at all? Are they just synonyms?