Bleach does not have much of a reaction with blood. Bleach can, however, be used to remove blood stains from clothing.
Bleach is a chemical. The process of bleaching something is a chemical reaction.
Bleach is an acid.
Chlorine bleach does not foam in the presence of blood. However, Hydrogen peroxide does. H2O2 is an oxidizer that can work as a bleach.
It is becasue of the oxydizing reaction that happens
The negative consequences of the chemical reaction between ammonia and bleach are well known.
"Bleach" as a noun is a substance, not a reaction at all. "Bleach" as a verb could conceivably be a synthesis reaction, but is more often decomposition.
Bleach is a chemical. The process of bleaching something is a chemical reaction.
Common blood can be transfered to rare blood but rare blood can not be transfered to common blood.
Bleach is an acid.
Not at all, the baby will definitely have O+ blood. Even if the blood types were different, blood cells cannot pass through the placenta and so cannot cause a transfusion reaction.
The O blood type has no antigen, therefore A and B may both receive without any reaction
the reaction between bleach anb potassium iodide is KI+NaCl2--->KCl2+NaI
No, bleach and sugar water won't make an explosion but they'll cause a reaction.
Blood type O has antibodies against Type A, B and AB. Transfusion would result in a massive allergic reaction to your own blood and quick death.
Chlorine bleach does not foam in the presence of blood. However, Hydrogen peroxide does. H2O2 is an oxidizer that can work as a bleach.
a catalyst to change water into H H O vapor
Because anyone can receive O blood without having their immune system destroy itself as it would if given the wrong type of blood.