Ordinarily stain molecules are removed in one (or a combination) of these 3 ways: 1. Dissolved and carried away in a water/detergent mixture. 2. Cut into smaller fragments by the stain remover and then carried away. 3. Strongly bonded stain molecules may require a non-aqueous (non water based) strong solvent such as dry cleaning fluid.
A more detailed explanation is at the following source
http://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/chem00/chem00229.htm
Most modern detergants and stain removers use enzymes to remove organic stains and bleaching chemicals to remove non-organic stains.
It depends if your kind of stain is polar or non-polar, if it is polar stain it can be remove by a polar stain remover but if it is non-polar, use the non-polar stain remover to eradicate the stains in the cloths or fabrics!
Some use bleach i think.
Im trying to find a simiar answer, some spot removers can convert natural UV light into a blue light so the stain appears white, im just not sure how this happens exactly.
There are several good chemicals, or cleaners, for carpet cleaning. Some of these include enzyme deodorizers, vinegar, ammonia, and an oil solvent such as acetone.
Yes, but not for all stains.
Yes, but not for all stains.
bleach can bleach out the color.
Yes there are. Many people revert to old-school methods, such as bleach, baking soda, and salt water. However, finding an official natural carpet stain remover would be quite difficult.
You can get the blue Windex stain out of a carpet by moistening the stain with water and then applying a good stain remover, such as OxiClean, to the affected area. Allow the stain remover to work for a few minutes, then blot away the excess with a clean cloth. Dampen a soft cloth with water and blot the carpet stain. Make a soapy solution in a bucket using warm water and dish soap. Using a sponge, gently blot the stain then rinse with a damp cloth. Press clean, dry cloths to the carpet and place something heavy over it. This will remove as much of the moisture in the carpet as possible. After several hours, vacuum the carpet.
A stain remover may be a solvent which dissolve the stain or a substance which react with the stain.
Stain removers work by interacting with the material of the stain and dissolving it. For example, modern enzyme stain removers contain protein enzymes which actually "digest" the stain. You have to find the remover which is designed to act on whatever made your stain to get the best results.
Yes Zout stain remover works best
Stain remover may be a solvent (dissolution of the spot) or a substance which chemically react with the spot.
Try it and find out.
Yes, but not for all stains.
It depends on the type of cloth.
Use stain remover. Use stain remover.
Shout stain remover has been around for many years, no one knows for sure how long. The company that makes the product has been around since 1888.
Vinegar can be a stain remover. But not on blood!! Vinegar used on a blood stain will make the blood stain a permanent mark on the fabric.
It really depends on the person for what makes a good stain remover. Some people swear by one product, while others think it doesn't work. Here is a stain removal guide that can be helpful: www.chemistry.co.nz/stain_frame.htm
Wash them and use a stain-remover stick or spray.