Hydrogen peroxide is neither anionic nor a detergent, so it's definitely not an anionic detergent.
An anionic detergent is a type of detergent with a negatively charged hydrophilic (water-attracting) head group. This structure allows it to interact with water molecules and help break down oil and grease, making it effective for cleaning purposes. Common examples of anionic detergents include sulfates and sulfonates.
Soap is anionic detergent. It contains a hydrophilic head that is negatively charged, making it attracted to positively charged particles like dirt and grease.
Try adding bleach or 35% food grade hydrogen peroxide to your laundry and vinegar to colors.
This compound is an anionic detergent.
Hydrogen peroxide is a teeth whitener, google "hydrogen peroxide teeth."
The material most commonly called "hydrogen peroxide", especially by non-chemists, is a solution of the solute hydrogen peroxide in water as the solvent.
The formula of hydrogen peroxide is H2O2
The valence of hydrogen peroxide is -1.
Hydrogen peroxide is acidic.
Yes, hydrogen peroxide is acidic.
Hydrogen peroxide is acidic.
No, hydrogen peroxide would not remove oil. Hydrogen peroxide is an oxidizing agent, which allows it to bleach certain stains. However, the removal of oil would require a surfactant/detergent.