If bleach will not remove the stains from your tablecloth, the stains will not come out. One way to save the tablecloth would be to dye it a different color. You can find dye at any craft store or supermarket.
The most effective way to remove a stain it to know what caused it and how long it has been on your garment or laundry item. If a stain is old it will usually be harder to remove and if anything has already been laundered prior to the stain being noticed then it also may be more difficult to erradicate. NB Check washing prior to laundering and pre-treat stains. Common stains containing bodily fluids - blood, urine etc may be removed in normal wash if soaked in COLD WATER as soon as the stain is noticed. Grass and other plant matter also may benefit from this - do not 'cook' your stain by using hot water. Red wine can have dry table salt or soda (colourless) applied at table . Sort stains according to organic like food items, bodily fluids, and plant related OR or inorganic like rust engine oil, gum On white items bleach or a nappy sanitiser will probably be effective added to either hot or cold water dependant on fabric, bleach is definitely not recommended for dark or coloured garments for obvious reasons. Washing soda can be very effective in laundry & kitchen cleaning also on coffee stains in cups. Trial and error are my sources for this information
The Lipper Kids' table and chair set is very resistant to stains, owing to its neutral blue color which hides stains well.
Its Chlorine.
Unfortunately, if bleach doesn't fix it them nothing probably will. It may be time to get a new table cloth.
Sodium chloride is the scientific name for table salt. Common bleach is sodium hypochlorite.
The only type of table that is safe from water stains are glass tables.
It depends on what kind of bleach you're talking about, there are two different kinds- "chlorine bleach" and "oxygen bleach". The main ingredients in chlorine bleach are sodium hypochlorite or calcium hypochlorite are used to bleach clothes. They work by giving off oxygen instead of pure chlorine. The actual chlorine stays behind in the mixture as table salt (sodium chloride), or as calcium chloride. In oxygen bleaches oxygen is also released. One of the more commonly known oxygen bleaches is hydrogen peroxide. Sodium percarbonate is also an example of oxygen bleach. One that is used for laundry is called "Borax".
i dont know but it is a chemical that is on the periodic table
I think the most likely reason is to protect the valuable table from stains and other such things when there are accidents at the table
Not sure what your question is but some natural household stain removers are as follows:Natural Abrasives - for scrubbing stains from surfaces without scratching the surface. Baking Soda and Table Salt.Natural Absorbents - for soaking up liquid and oily stains from permeable surfaces such as non-finished wood or carpet.Natural Bleach - for removing unwanted coloring, usually as a last resort stain fighter. Chlorine Bleach, hydrogen peroxide or oxygen bleach for all fabrics.Natural Solvents - for diluting a stain causing agent and for keeping it wet so it can be flushed from a surface. Water, household ammonia, vinegar and isopropyl alcohol.
Go to any place that sells marble and they will sell you a product to use on your marble table top.
click the table in the gift shop, then the box, then the pile of clothes, go outside, put up the table, set out the box, then finally the clothes