Here’s the clear idea:
Sodium bicarbonate removes grease mainly by:
- Acting as a mild alkali, which helps break down fatty (oily) substances.
- Providing gentle abrasion, so it helps scrub grease off surfaces without scratching most materials.
- Helping emulsify oils, meaning it loosens grease so it can be wiped away with water.
Common areas where it removes grease effectively:
- Kitchen surfaces (stoves, countertops, tiles)
- Ovens and baking trays
- Sinks and drains (light grease buildup)
- Pots and pans
- Some fabric stains (like oil spots on clothes)
- Refrigerator shelves and handles
How it works in practice:
Usually, baking soda is mixed with a little water to form a paste. That paste is applied to greasy areas, left for a short time, then scrubbed and rinsed.
If you meant something more specific by “deal formation,” tell me and I’ll adjust the explanation.