To whiten the textile product.
no,because glycerin is dense than water
It is! You just have to heat the glycerin!
The molar mass of glycerin is 92,09 g; glycerin is miscible with water.
Some types of soap and toothpastes contain glycerin.
bleach
Soluble fats and casein.
To whiten the textile product.
lead oxide
A thickening agent that can be used at home to thicken detergent is vegetable glycerin and Borax. Mixing Borax into the vegetable glycerin, and then into your detergent will greatly thicken it up.
hydrogen peroxide is a weak acid with oxidizing properties act like a bleaching agent when is used in teath whitening solution
The glycerin, in the malachite green in Kato Katz's technique, functions as a clearing agent while the malachite green besides being a dye, is bactericidal
Normally toothpastes contain a fluoride such as sodium fluoride and also a whitening agent such as bicarbonate of soda.
Water, hydrated silica, glycerin, sorbitol, PVM/MA copolymer, sodium lauryl sulfate, cellouse gum, and flavor, and some other trace chemicals. And of course Sodium Fluoride and Triclosan for whitening.
Glycerin
glycerin
No, don't try this to whiten your teeth. The low pH in lemon juice will dissolve your enamel away long before you notice any whitening effect. If you are looking for a cheap whitening agent, you CAN mix peroxide and baking soda, but it tastes nasty. A whitening toothpaste works the same way and tastes a whole lot better. Try Aquafresh in the can.