Chlorox bleaches contain hypochlorite- and not hydrogen peroxide. Zonrox may make other bleaches which contain peroxide.
Hydrogen Peroxide decomposes in oxygen gas and water.
Hydrogen peroxide, formula H2O2, (where the numbers should be subscripts) is a colourless and odourless liquid at room temperature. It is a compound. It reacts as an oxidising agent. It is harmful to human tissue. It decomposes to oxygen and water, and this reaction is accelerated by light, heat and various catalysts.
That would be a decomposition reaction. The equation for it would be: 2H2O --> 2H2 + O2 The process called electrolysis will do this.
No, a combustion reaction is where a chemical reacts with oxygen to produce an oxide and lots of heat. Glow sticks use a a kind of reaction chemiluminescence. The reactions often involve oxygen particularly hydrogen peroxide, but they are not combustion reactions and typically produce little to no heat
Covalent
What kind of plastic? Hydrogen peroxide solution comes in plastic bottles.
Hydrogen Peroxide decomposes in oxygen gas and water.
It is not a mixture at all. H2O2 is a (pure) compound
Get the peroxide bottle and put the contents of it into a spray bottle. DONT MIX THE PEROXIDE WITH WATER OR LEMON JUICE IT WILL MISS UP THE STRENGTH OF THE PEROXIDE. Spray the peroxide on your hair. Let it dry. You can also go under the blow dryer and it will change colors.**If you go into the sun it will get lighter immediately**
Hydrogen peroxide, formula H2O2, (where the numbers should be subscripts) is a colourless and odourless liquid at room temperature. It is a compound. It reacts as an oxidising agent. It is harmful to human tissue. It decomposes to oxygen and water, and this reaction is accelerated by light, heat and various catalysts.
Mouth wash hydrogen peroxide
covalent the electronegitivity of carbon is 2.1 the electronegitivity of oxygen is 3.5 if the difference between them is less then 1.67, then the bond is covalent. if the difference between them is more than 1.67, then the bind is ionic 3.5-2.1=1.4 so the bond of hydrogen peroxide is covalent because the difference between the electronegitivities is less than 1.67
Generally, cats are only given hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting if they have eaten something poisonous. If this is the reason you gave it to your cat, you need to take your cat to a veterinarian right away. The hydrogen peroxide may have gotten the cat to vomit and therefore taken care of any immediate danger, but there could still be some poison in the cat's system, or even other damage depending on what it ate. Also, hydrogen peroxide is given to cats in very small amounts. You would need to put it in a lot of water to be safe for your pet. If you accidentally gave your cat too much, this could be just as dangerous as poison. Hydrogen peroxide is highly corrosive, and can cause damage to membranes in an animal's stomach, resulting in internal bleeding. It can also cause blistering, stomach pain, diarrhea, and further vomiting. If this is the case, your cat still needs taken to a veterinarian promptly.To summarize, if your cat is still showing symptoms of any kind after this, it needs to be taken to a veterinarian. This should be done any time a cat ingests something toxic, if that is why you gave it the hydrogen peroxide. If it is not the reason, and your cat is still showing symptoms, it is most likely caused by the hydrogen peroxide itself. Either situation is dangerous for your cat, and it needs immediate care.
CO 2 (carbon dioxide) NaCl (sodium chloride) H 2 O (distilled water) H 2 O 2 (hydrogen peroxide)
carbamide peroxide
One of the most widely-used and least expensive explosives in the U.S. military's arsenal is triacetone-triperoxide or TATP. It is easy and inexpensive to synthesize and is made with acetone and hydrogen peroxide.
NO, it is VERY dangerous side-effects will happen several weeks later trtyrttrettttttttttttttttttttrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrreeeeeeeeee ========== Dilute solutions are often used to bleach hair - so much so that the term "peroxide blonde" is often used to describe the shade of blonde associated with this kind of bleaching. Keep in mind that at high concentrations hydrogen peroxide is a fairly powerful oxidizer and will corrode lots of materials - including human skin, so be very careful about what you use. Even at "safe" concentrations it is a skin irritant. Since it is a strong oxidizer, it reacts quickly and strongly with reducing agents - so you'd better not have just used anything with those properties right before or after using the peroxide.