condom rubber can be used
rubber hose
NH3(aq) or NH4(OH) But make sure u use NH4(OH) for chemical equations.
Charles Goodyear (USA),in 1839 discovered the vulcanization process for rubber. In 1871 B.F.Goodrich developed rubber hose reinforced with cotton ply. The Cincinnati Fire Department was one of the first to use this hose. Note: Vulcanized rubber.
In chemistry, it is use to transfer chemicals from tube to tube
Acetic acid is used in the process of rubber coagulation because it helps to neutralize ammonia that is commonly used to prevent the coagulation of rubber latex. By neutralizing the ammonia, acetic acid aids in the destabilization of the rubber particles, causing them to clump together and separate from the liquid, resulting in the coagulation of the rubber.
You should use a reinforced rubber hose for your washing machine to prevent leaks and ensure durability.
If the car has a "Carb" you can use rubber line....however, you have to be extremely careful with routing the rubber fuel line as rubber line is prone to rubbing a hole through it which can lead to a fire. Also you have to use fuel line, NOT vacumn hose. Do NOT use rubber hose on a fuel injected car as the fuel pressuse is much higher.
When handling an aqueous ammonia solution, it is important to wear appropriate personal protective equipment such as gloves, goggles, and a lab coat to prevent skin and eye contact. Work in a well-ventilated area to avoid inhaling fumes, and never mix ammonia with acids as it can produce harmful gases. Store ammonia in a secure, labeled container away from incompatible materials. In case of spills, use absorbent materials and neutralize with an acid solution.
No, Drano should not be used in rubber hoses as it can cause damage to the hose material. It is designed to break down clogs in drains, not suitable for use in rubber hoses.
Think of what the hose is made of , plastic and rubber compound. they both grow weaker with time and use. Trying to repair them become a safety issue. In the case of the brake hose repair would most likely consist of replacing the rubber hose and re-crimping on the ends. the cost alone would just warranty buying a new hose.
Yes. Adding aqueous ammonia to copper with dissolve the copper in this reaction: Cu (s) + 2NH4OH (aq) > Cu(OH)2 (s) + 2NH4+ (aq)
To ensure the hose is safe for drinking water, use a hose labeled as safe for potable water, made of materials like food-grade PVC or rubber. Clean the hose regularly, avoid using it for other purposes, and flush it before using for drinking water.