Yes. I've been using it to restore 200+ yr old oak joists. Its brilliant. I mix it with warm water, brush it on, leave for 10-15 mins, then go back and scrub off with clean water. The results are amazing.
The answer is...RED!!!!Strong Alkali is DARK BLUE!!!
In the case of Low Carbon Steel, the acetic acid in the vinegar could react and create Iron Acetate. If the Steel is completely submerged and not exposed to air, a dark orange material can form on the bottom of the container that is insoluble in water. In the case of Stainless Steel, vinegar is often used to clean cookware.
dark
black, dark green, dark red, and other dark colors
When the elodea is in the light it will do photosynthesis, and a product of this is CO2 . Some of the CO2 reacts with the water to become carbonic acid. This causes the water to be more acidic. When the plant is in the dark it respirates to get energy from the sugars it has produced. A product of this is O2 gas, which makes water more neutral. Depending on the pH test used the color will be different.
WITH A PAIR OF SCISSORS.
I would remove the stain from the entire piece (leg or top) and then carefully re-stain it properly.
The dark purple color of permanganate fades because during the reaction permanganate is reduced to manganese cations and water. The other reactants and products are not strongly colored.
Dark sodas remove tarnish better than light colored sodas because of the citric acid and high sugar amounts in the soda. The darker the soda, the more acid is put into the soda.
it produces a brick/dark red stain.
A dark mark or stain
You will first have to remove the white paint. Use a paint thinner to help you get the paint off. Then you will want to use a light sandpaper and smooth the wood of the vanity. You can then apply the dark stain. The final touch is to apply a clear sealer and then lightly sand it.
I have a copper sink and clean it one a week with Table Salt and Vinegar. Come up like new
it is dark
It depends on the specific shades of black and brown stains you are working with. To achieve a desired dark brown color, you would need to experiment with different ratios. Start by adding a small amount of brown stain to a small portion of the black stain and mix well. Adjust the ratio by adding more brown stain if it is not dark enough, or more black stain if it is too dark. Once you achieve the desired shade, use the same ratio to mix the remaining 5 gallons of black stain.
can you help Yes i have a product that will remove pot plant stains, they are normally dark rings, this is caused from either minerals leeching out of the pot or the fertilizer/potting mix carrying out staining with the water, if normal acids or alkaline cleaners will not remove the stain, it means that it is a Calcium Silicate stain which has formed a glass like stain from mixing with salts & minerals.
The darkfield microscope. "darkfield microscopy"