1 part water 2parts
1 part bleach and 9 parts water
This is Chlorine (Cl2) present in neutral bleach (NaCl2OH)
No, it is a solution of sodium hypochlorite (a salt) in water.
cresol is prepared with soap solution as it is more soluble in the soap solution than water . moreover soap solution enhances its detergent and disinfectant properties.
If you mean for drinking water then, NO WAY! you can't drink bleach. You can use old water for almost everything. There is no real need to put bleach in water.
A 10-20% bleach solution is sure to kill the majority of fungi. (10% = 1 part bleach, 9 parts water; 20% = 2 parts bleach, 8 parts water)
I would say a bleach and water solution would be best. Bleach is a universal disinfectant. If you can't drain it, just wipe it down.
Bleach is very well known as a disinfectant. Yes bleach kills germs! Its effectiveness is all about the strength, if you are using straight bleach or diluting it in water. A solution of one part bleach to 10 parts water is strong enough to kill the HIV/AIDS virus. When I was still working in home health, our nurses kept a spray bottle with this solution with them at all times to disinfect any areas where an AIDS patient had bled, etc. This solution is not only approved by OSHA, but is recommended.
It's still poisonous, but when diluted with water, such as in the form of the sodium hypochlorite(bleach) / calcium hypochlorite solution used in swimming pools, the concentration becomes so low that it relatively harmless, yet still a powerful disinfectant. These solutions are still dangerous of heated, because chlorine fumes are likely to be produced. This is why in kitchens where bleach is used to sanitize dishes and surfaces, the solution containing bleach must be made using cold water.
Bleach is not an antibiotic, but it can and does kill bacteria. Antibiotics are drugs used to fight infections in humans and animals. The word for substances such as bleach that are used to kill bacteria outside of a living thing is an "antibacterial" substance, or antiseptic, or disinfectant. Bleach, even in dilute form, is a disinfectant for water, aqueous solutions, and on many environmental surfaces.
The most common bleach we use is a solution of sodium hypochlorite in water. A solution is uniform in composition and character so it is homogeneous.
hydrogenated water is hydrogen rich water.hydrogen peroxide act as a disinfectant for water.
yes
You dillute it with some more of the same solvent used for the 6 percent solution - pressumably water.
This is Chlorine (Cl2) present in neutral bleach (NaCl2OH)
No, it is a solution of sodium hypochlorite (a salt) in water.
Certainly. Bleach can actually be used as a sanitation agent for drinking water in very small quantities. It is an excellent disinfectant and used throughout the world for killing germs and viruses.
You can use chlorine bleach mixed with water, 1 Tbsp per gallon to use as a disinfectant, but don't spray them in direct sunlight.