how does bleach effect color clothes? How come bleach turn color clothes a diffrent color? It lightens the colors of the fabric in a spotty fashion. Never wash your clothes with basic bleach use color-safe bleach. http://www.howstuffworks.com/question189.htm
No. Hydrogen peroxide actually bleaches clothing. A possible solution is to wash the article thoroughly then dye it.
No, hydrogen peroxide is H2O2, meaning in each molecule there are two hydrogen atoms and two oxygen atoms. Water is H2O, meaning that each molecules has two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. Hydrogen peroxide has different chemical and physical properties from water. It is more acidic, more viscous, and has a higher boiling point. It decomposes easily into water and oxygen and is a strong oxidizer.
It is Hydrogen Peroxide H2O2, usually it is used to remove dirt and further infection to cuts.
Hydrogen Peroxide is represented as H2O2 which is like water but with one extra Oxygen molecule. The catalase enzyme found in our whole body will react with the Hydrogen peroxide releasing the extra oxygen molecule in the H2O2 breaking it down to just water (H2O) and pure oxygen (O). Bacteria cannot survive in this very rich oxygen environment so they die instantly before the oxygen diffuses into the air.
Hydrogen peroxide is used on minor cuts and scrapes because it acts as an antiseptic. It helps kill bacteria and prevent infection. Additionally, it can help remove debris and dirt from the wound, promoting healing. However, it should be used with caution and in moderation, as excessive use can delay wound healing.
We use a 35% peroxide mixture diluted to about 15% to bleach skulls but only after we have boiled and pressure washed the skulls. H2O2 is very volitile and can cause major chemical reactions if ANY corrosive metal touches it. It also burns skin instantly. It will not remove the flesh adequately in itself.
No, hydrogen peroxide would not remove oil. Hydrogen peroxide is an oxidizing agent, which allows it to bleach certain stains. However, the removal of oil would require a surfactant/detergent.
yes
Hydrogen Peroxide is like bleach. It turns it white, even if you don't want it too!!!!
YEP!
Yes, because hydrogen peroxide is used to soften impacted cerumen in the ears.
Pretty Good
try hydrogen peroxide
Hydrogen peroxide works wonders to remove blood from clothing. Soak the item in cold water for about 15 minutes, then pour hydrogen peroxide right onto the stain. Keep dabbing the stain until it comes out. Make sure to rinse the item thoroughly with cool water and then machine wash in cold water to make sure that all of the peroxide is out of the fabric.
One can remove seborrheic keratoses by the use of hydrogen peroxide and duct tape. Dilute the hydrogen peroxide to 25% concentration and apply to the affected areas of the skin with a cotton cloth. Cover the area with duct tape quickly to ensure the hydrogen peroxide does not evaporate.
Hydrogen Peroxide. It's a trick that doctors and nurses use. Be cautious using this on colors though; hydrogen peroxide can also be used as a bleach alternative, so you may want to test a small section first. Bonus: it's ridiculously inexpensive! :)
When I put my rusted ligature (instrument piece) into Hydrogen peroxide it bubbled a lot and made it easier to remove the rust but it does not fully get the rust off on its own.
No, hydrogen peroxide is H2O2, meaning in each molecule there are two hydrogen atoms and two oxygen atoms. Water is H2O, meaning that each molecules has two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. Hydrogen peroxide has different chemical and physical properties from water. It is more acidic, more viscous, and has a higher boiling point. It decomposes easily into water and oxygen and is a strong oxidizer.