This action involve a chemical reaction.
because it change from substance to another substance
redox reaction : what ever you want to bleach gets oxidized as the bleaching agent gets reduced
yes
Bleaching is done by oxidising chemicals like hypochlorite (bleaching powder) or peroxides. So it is a chemical change(called reaction): the stain is not (only) dissolved, but (rather) broken down to colorless molecules.Additions to this answer are on the discussion area.
For most kinds of bleach, it is Redox (Oxi-Reduction). Traditional bleach is mainly composed of molecules with chlorine, which is what bleaches the stains. When something is bleached it is because the chlorine is reacting with the substance in the stain. Since the chlorine ions are Cl-, they have extra electrons and donate them to the molecules of the stain: this is reduction of the molecules of the stain. The chlorine loses an electron exactly because it donated it to that molecule: this is oxidation of the chlorine ions. Hence Oxidation-Reduction, Oxi-Reduction, Redox.
Mostly the changes are not chemical at all, but physical changes. It does depend on what kind of stain and what kind of detergent. Soap itself only works by physical changes, and not by chemical means at all. However, things like bleach or other bleaching agents (such as whiteners) do cause chemical reactions to remove stains.Perhaps somebody can add some information here about how bleach and whitening agents work?See the Related Questions to the left for more information about how soap works.
a chemical that is usually found on clothes
A stain? Could be a salt: an ionic compound formed from the reaction between an acid and a base.
Bleaching is done by oxidising chemicals like hypochlorite (bleaching powder) or peroxides. So it is a chemical change(called reaction): the stain is not (only) dissolved, but (rather) broken down to colorless molecules.Additions to this answer are on the discussion area.
For most kinds of bleach, it is Redox (Oxi-Reduction). Traditional bleach is mainly composed of molecules with chlorine, which is what bleaches the stains. When something is bleached it is because the chlorine is reacting with the substance in the stain. Since the chlorine ions are Cl-, they have extra electrons and donate them to the molecules of the stain: this is reduction of the molecules of the stain. The chlorine loses an electron exactly because it donated it to that molecule: this is oxidation of the chlorine ions. Hence Oxidation-Reduction, Oxi-Reduction, Redox.
When bleaching your shirt it is a chemical change.
the stain and the rag create a chemical reaction that causes it to rot and decompose very quiclky. this chemical reaction creates heat, and if it gets hot eanough, fire.
Yes there is a pigment in the stick after the chemical reaction & it will stain floors & textiles
Mostly the changes are not chemical at all, but physical changes. It does depend on what kind of stain and what kind of detergent. Soap itself only works by physical changes, and not by chemical means at all. However, things like bleach or other bleaching agents (such as whiteners) do cause chemical reactions to remove stains.Perhaps somebody can add some information here about how bleach and whitening agents work?See the Related Questions to the left for more information about how soap works.
No, I have tried this and the end result you get is a very washed out blotchy stain that is very hard to apply. You can try bleaching the stain, and re-apply a stain that has a very close color that can mimic the stain you already have.
you get the stain out by antieoxden it will take the stain out
Try hydrogen peroxide I use it everytime I get a period stain in my panties.
it will bleach the carpet if that what you are asking it would be about like putting bleach on clothes that dont require bleaching.
Pretreat the stain, you can find pretreatments where you buy your detergent.Wash the stain in a washer on a hot cycle.If these steps do no remove the stain, consider bleaching the clothing. In order to bleach the fabric must be color-safe and durable.
A chemical used to stain tissue samples for laboratory analysis.