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Cellulose is an organic compound used to transform water although the cell is being protected by a cell membrane
An example of an inorganic compound would be sodium chloride, also called table salt; this is commonly used in cooking and food preparation. An example of an organic compound would be isopropyl alcohol, also called rubbing alcohol; this is commonly used as a first aid antiseptic.
the compound C6H12O6(sugar) IS organic because this compound contains carbon.
Yes you can if it is an alcohol-based sanitizer. They are effective on fungi, too, but do not kill spores.
vitamin A is a fat-soluble vitamin, an organic compound.. hexane is an organic compound, thus Vitamin A is dissolved in it.
ethyl alcohol
Organic compounds are usually made from carbon. Ethyl Alcohol is an organic compound C2H5OH Organic compounds are made by and used by living things. Life is process of organic chemistry.
yes because of the alcohol used in the hand sanitizer
alcohol.. antiseptic cream has alcohol and has OH which is basically a solvent
Yes, any compound which is carbon based is considered organic except for a few exceptions. Methanol is not an exception. Yes, any compound which is carbon based is considered organic except for a few exceptions. Methanol is not an exception.
No. It is a "fatty alcohol" used in hand lotions and stuff like that. It's called an alcohol because it's an organic compound with a hydroxyl group (an OH) on the end of it.
Cellulose is an organic compound used to transform water although the cell is being protected by a cell membrane
So it can clean and kill all bacteria on your hands! If you read the back of a bottle of hand sanitizer, it will tell you the purpose of it containing Ethyl Alcohol. For those of you that still crave an answer, here it is! Ethyl Alcohol and Isopropyl Alcohol are known to be Antiseptics, or drugs that kill germs and bacteria. It is through the use of this that hand sanitizer contains alcohol. The following is an improvement contributed by user Drstu: Contrary to the popular myth, alcohol-based hand sanitizers do not "clean" the hands; alcohol does not penetrate dirty/soiled skin, explaining why manufacturers of alcohol-based products recommend "wash before applying". Crazy, right? Of course it is! Exactly why alcohol-free, rinse-free hand sanitizer products are becoming ever-more popular with experts that have actually researched the differences between legacy, alcohol gel products and water-based, non-alcohol sanitizers, most of which incorporate the organic compound benzalkonium chloride as the active ingredient. Growing number of brands, including "Hy5", "Soapopular" and others that are being implemented across schools, corporate and government venues.
An example of an inorganic compound would be sodium chloride, also called table salt; this is commonly used in cooking and food preparation. An example of an organic compound would be isopropyl alcohol, also called rubbing alcohol; this is commonly used as a first aid antiseptic.
Cellulose is an organic compound used to transform water although the cell is being protected by a cell membrane
A urine test for alcohol can detect alcohol if the person used mouthwash containing alcohol, ate any food containing alcohol, inhaled alcohol, used a hand sanitizer containing alcohol, had an injection site sterilized with alcohol, used alcohol on an injury, etc.
Not if you have consumed any alcohol or have used any product with any type of alcohol, such as hand sanitizer, mouthwash, etc.