As a housekeeper, I have found you should never mix any type of chemical with bleach. Some people say you can mix dish detergent but it can also cause hazardous gases.
Ammonia and bleach are a dangerous mix. They emit fumes that can be fatal. Ammonia can be mixed safely with soap. Some of the flavors of Dawn dish soap include bleach so proceed with caution.
Both vinegar and citric acid are acids. They can be mixed safely and can depending on the proportions can be used as cleaning solutions or even weed killer.
yes
Same thing as mixing ammonia and bleach. You'll get chlorine gas, which was used in WWI for anti-trench warfare.
If you are using that cleaning in hospital or other highly infected areas, like cleaning human waste on a surface, one day. For household basic cleaning it´s sufficient enough for a week. Remember: There is a difference between clean, sanitary, and sterile. Remember: Cold water should be used for dilution as hot water decomposes the active ingredient of bleach and renders it ineffective. Remember: Bleach should not be used together or mixed with other household detergents as this reduces its effectiveness in disinfection and causes chemical reactions.
Careful mixing cleaning product with bleach or ammonia. It can cause deadly fumes, ALWAYS keep a window open for fresh air.
Diluted bleach is a very good disinfectant, it kills all kinds of germs. Diluted bleach won't change the color as long as it is properly mixed.
Ammonia and bleach are a dangerous mix. They emit fumes that can be fatal. Ammonia can be mixed safely with soap. Some of the flavors of Dawn dish soap include bleach so proceed with caution.
colored bleach.
Ammonia in the form of ammonia nitrate is actually the main ingredient in plant fertilizer. It is safe when used as directed, but is a potent explosive when mixed with diesel fuel. Liquid ammonia is a good cleaning liquid, but is dangerous if mixed with chlorine bleach or any products containing calcium hypochlorate. Ammonia in it gaseous form is deadly, but is an effective refrigerant.
# Brooms # Dustpans # Mops # Dusters (feather or hypoalergenic) # Cloths/Cleaning rags # Detergents and soaps # Bleach (very good cleanser when mixed with water, also sanitizes.For sanitizer mix 2 liters water with 1 tbsp. bleach) # Sponges # Gloves (to protect hands) Just a few many more out there.
A cheap way of cleaning ceramic tile grout is to use bleach and baking soda mixed with water and a toothbrush to scrum between tiles. One can also use a steam cleaner.
Both vinegar and citric acid are acids. They can be mixed safely and can depending on the proportions can be used as cleaning solutions or even weed killer.
The hepatitis A virus is still infectious after ten or twelve hours, even at tempuratures as high as 140 degrees. The hepatitis A virus can be killed by temperatures of 185 degrees and higher. Chlorine bleach will inactivate the hepatitis A virus, as will any chemical with a pH of greater than 10, but the object or surface will need to be soaked or cleaned for more than 30 seconds to ensure it is inactivated.
yes
Same thing as mixing ammonia and bleach. You'll get chlorine gas, which was used in WWI for anti-trench warfare.
If you are using that cleaning in hospital or other highly infected areas, like cleaning human waste on a surface, one day. For household basic cleaning it´s sufficient enough for a week. Remember: There is a difference between clean, sanitary, and sterile. Remember: Cold water should be used for dilution as hot water decomposes the active ingredient of bleach and renders it ineffective. Remember: Bleach should not be used together or mixed with other household detergents as this reduces its effectiveness in disinfection and causes chemical reactions.