For sterling jewelry jewelers use a sterling silver dip. I like Hagerty's dip. Jewelers also use baking soda and water when they don't have a sterling silver dip. Mix just enough water with baking soda to make a paste. Rub on your jewelry then rinse and dry. I would not use toothpaste. Using toothpaste is an old wife's tale and can harm your jewelry if you have a high polish fine jewelry.
For platinum or gold, use Mr. Clean, water, and ammonia. This is what jewelers use in their ultra sonic to clean jewelry and is safe for all types of jewelry. Half Mr. Clean and water with just a little ammonia.
Gold does not tarnish EVER! Thus if you are seeing tarnish on what you think is gold, it is not gold. Gold painted porcelain should only be washin in warm sopy water using a soft cotton cloth. The gold ornimentation will wear off in use.
i think the tarnish will come of the tarnish penny
In the periodic table of Einstein the penny is cleaned by the fruit acid dissolving the copper oxide tarnish the tarnish is then washed away which then shows the true beautiful penny beneath! Or just use sand paper.Also when the acid reacts with the tarnish or whatever you have on the penny the acids reaction is it almost like eats off the tarnish and cleans the penny!
When I don't clean my flute, tarnish gets on the joints from moisture and it's really hard to get off. If you don't clean it for months it becomes no longer shiny and looks matted rather then finished.
YES! It works great to get the old gunk off which appears like tarnish. Just rinse with soapy water and dry.
Yes, hydrogen peroxide can be used to clean pennies. It can help to remove dirt and tarnish from the surface of the penny. Simply soak the penny in hydrogen peroxide for a few minutes and then rinse it off with water.
To effectively clean flute tarnish, use a soft cloth with a small amount of silver polish or a mixture of water and vinegar. Gently rub the tarnished areas in a circular motion until the tarnish is removed. Be careful not to apply too much pressure to avoid damaging the flute.
The citric acid dissolves oils and some forms of tarnish.
A STRONG tarnish polish or just throw that mess away!
Gold jewelry doesn't actually tarnish, but sometimes it can appear that way because of the other metals mixed in with it. According to ColorSpark Studio, because gold is soft, it is often mixed with other metals to become an alloy; "the silver and copper in the alloy may react to the oxygen, sulphur and moisture in the air and eventually turn the gold jewelry dark." Gold jewelry also can get a dirty appearance from oils or lotions from your skin. To clean your gold jewelry, all you will need is some common household items; no need for expensive jewelry cleaners.
The GE CGS980 should neither stain nor tarnish, but if you neglect it and don't clean then it could start to show wear.
You can clean green tarnish off brass by creating a paste of equal parts vinegar, salt, and flour. Apply the paste to the green areas, let it sit for an hour, then scrub with a soft cloth or brush. Rinse with clean water and dry thoroughly.