Yes, it it a chemical change because you can't get the same exact t-shirt without out using chemical means to take it out.
It is a physical change because it is still fabric but it is colored.
you are changing its color but you can also change it back cause color change is a chemical change and its permanent but in this case its not permanent
Yes, if a chemical reaction is involved.
No, it's a physical change.
it is a chemical change.
physical change
yes.
Physical
Physical
Chemical...both when the bleach breaks down the stains in your shirt so it becomes white again, and when it breaks down the bonds in the cellulose your shirt's made of so it gets holes in it.
When bleaching your shirt it is a chemical change.
physical change plain and simple
A bleach stain on a White t- shirt would just make a hole ! I don't know what your talking about exactly, try soaking the t shirt for a few minutes in bleach, make sure you mix the bleach with the water well before you put your shirt in, that might be how you got 'bleach stains' in the first place (if you just poured the bleach on your shirt and didn't mix it in the water first) and follow the directions on the bottle and don't use too much bleach because that will cause the fabric to weaken and make holes.
I generally use permanent markers for all discolorations, from the smallest droplet to larger spills. So a black marker should do the trick. Best brand is Sharpie. Best wishes.
No, bleach changing the color of a shirt is a chemical change. The active ingredient in bleach, sodium hypochlorite, reacts with the dyes in the fabric, breaking them down and removing their color. This results in a permanent change in the chemical composition of the fabric.
Chemical...both when the bleach breaks down the stains in your shirt so it becomes white again, and when it breaks down the bonds in the cellulose your shirt's made of so it gets holes in it.
No, not a chemical change, since this does not change the material of the shirt.
When bleaching your shirt it is a chemical change.
That's a physical change.
physical change plain and simple
bleach the shirt
A bleach stain on a White t- shirt would just make a hole ! I don't know what your talking about exactly, try soaking the t shirt for a few minutes in bleach, make sure you mix the bleach with the water well before you put your shirt in, that might be how you got 'bleach stains' in the first place (if you just poured the bleach on your shirt and didn't mix it in the water first) and follow the directions on the bottle and don't use too much bleach because that will cause the fabric to weaken and make holes.
I just spilled sodium periodate on my white shirt. It turned purple-pink.
I generally use permanent markers for all discolorations, from the smallest droplet to larger spills. So a black marker should do the trick. Best brand is Sharpie. Best wishes.
Nothing. Bleach removes the color and the spot will stay unless you dye the whole shirt.
You don't. There is no color left after the bleach.