Mulot “Also because detergent is more active with a hot water than a colder one don’t you think ? A little chemical thing…”
That certainly used to be true, but no longer. Detergents are surfactants (surface active agents) which allow oil soluble material to “dissolve” in water. Soap is the earliest, man-made surfactant.
Earlier surfactants, like soap, also exhibit, high foaming characteristics, and were more effective in hot water.
Modern detergents no longer require hot water or the foaming characteristics, but consumers are so used to equating foam with effectiveness that foaming agents are added just for eye appeal.
But as stated above: Hot/warm water does facilitate the solubilizing of things like syrup.
Apparently the Zero for Dark clothes is good for slowing the fading of colours?