when you add cat litter to any grease or oil stain then minerals inside get the stain out
no it can't. But cat-litter can, use that. but sorry concrete dust wont work.
Cat litter is good to soak up the spill after it first happens. It will usually get all of it up.
sawdust and cat litter
it has Damascus which will soak up substances.
Use Grease, oil or brasso(results may vary-chances of cat surviving is not a good outlook)
You can use oil absorbent products sold in auto parts store.
Unless the cat has gotten into something bad like oil or another sticky harmful substance, they will clean themselves. Otherwise try using a wet sponge with a cat shampoo product to cut the grease or oil. Mostly cats do not like to get wet by surprise. My cat comes in the walk-in shower when the water is on...but it is her choice. She plays with running water in any sink.
many engine builders like to use lubriplate 105 assembly grease pack clean grease into inlet of pump for start up or if pump is open pack clean grease into gears or lobe and rotor
other person:you must be in dr. okwoche's biology class when i get the answer i will let you know imadancer: i have the same worksheet. I believe its ethanol, because it absorbs oil better than water. Oil is not water-soluble. I think that is the answer, but make sure first.
Cat litter is great for that. After the majority of the oil soaks up into the litter you scoop that up, then put a little more on the stain that will still be there. Grind the new dry kitty litter into the oil stain with your shoe until it looks like dust, then sweep that up. You may have to do that several times to get it all the way up. After all that, (I assume the driveway is cement) you can get it a little damp and put some laundry soap on it and scrub the spot. Eventually it will get most if not all of the oil up. Have fun!
Clean it, to eliminate what? Grease and oil? 409. Cuprous or Cupric Oxide? Salt and vinegar.
That rather depends on the scale of the spill and what it is spilled on. In the home, absorb as much as possible with old cloths, kitchen towel or cat litter, then clean the remainder with a detergent safe for the surface. Large spills are usually broken up with detergents.