I know that bad smells (e.g., skunk, swamp mud) are usually bases that need an acid (e.g., vinegar, Tomato Juice) to neutralize them. I see anti-freeze (ethylene glycol) has alkaline-type groups on the ends, so would probably be neutralized by similar (acid) reactions. (Soaps on the other hand are bases, so wouldn't affect it.)
So try vinegar (or tomato juice).
Paprika will not "neutralize" saltiness, it will cover it up with spiciness. To neutralize saltiness, the best way is to add sugar.
The body produce that can neutralize acids.
It will neutralize the chemicals, but it will not repair the burn.
Neutralize the Threat was created on 2011-07-12.
If you have a base an acid can neutralize it, giving water and a salt
Bases can neutralize acids. When a strong base and acid is combined, it results in a neutralization reaction.
When you neutralize, it would be a chemical property.
The amount of water that will neutralize a can of soda will depend on the size. However, an 8 oz. soda will require 845 ounces of water to neutralize.
Antifreeze is molecular.
no, why would it have antifreeze?
There is no clear colored antifreeze.
Antifreeze is a poison. It can kill you.