Fluorine (element 9) is by far the most potent oxidizer yet known, easily reacting with gold, platinum and other metals at room temperature and even xenon, radon and krypton at elevated temperatures. It also oxidizes oxygen to (O2+).
Yes, chlorine is an oxidizer. And a very powerful one, too.
oxidizer (H2O2)
Yes! Perchloric acid is a very powerful oxidizer, and in a crystallized form it can explode.
Yes, "Baquashock", "Baquacil Shock", and "Baquacil Shock and Oxidizer" are all synonymous. Baquacil has been changing the names through the evolution but it's the same product. Most companies are now selling it as "Oxidizer (Shock)" - http://www.backyardexpress.com/baquaspa-oxidizer-shock.html
An oxidiser, or an oxidising agent. Spelled with a 'z' if you're American.
It is a powerful oxidizer. It oxidizes things. Like the fatty structures on the cell walls of bacteria, and the DNA and protective protein coats of organisms.
Oxidizer - album - was created in 2004.
UVA acts primarly as the oxidizer
No, ozone does not affect PH of water. However as ozone is a powerful oxidizer it can oxidize compounds in the water that may indirectly change the PH of the water.
A solid rocket engine uses a fuel and an oxidizer. The oxidizer when burned delivers oxygen to the fuel so that it can burn. Most rockets use oxidizers because when the rocket burns it uses so much oxygen that they need a readily available supply.
Oxidizer
There are two main types of fuel: solid fuel and liquid fuel. Rocket fuel most use both a fuel and an oxidizer. The solid fuel in most modern rockets uses aluminum powder as fuel, ammonium perchlorate as an oxidizer, and iron oxide as a catalyst. Liquid fuel uses liquid hydrogen as fuel and liquid oxygen as an oxidizer.