Bleach
you dont want to use bleach on your cloths and you dont want to use it in your food or in skin
Different cloths should be used for each different cleaning chemical because if some chemicals are mixed, dangerous chemical reactions can result. One well-known example is the reaction between bleach and ammonia.
Answer#1You can't without bleaching them. Use chlorine free bleach which is comprised of hydrogen peroxide and citric acid.Answer#2Use Oxy-Clean instead of Clorox. It won't damage your clothes AND has the superior whitening power of chlorine bleach.
Once you rinse it out, the bleach is gone. If you see a bleach stain, that isn't actually bleach anymore. It is the absence of color that the bleach took away with it.
Janola is the brand name of a liquid bleach that is used for clothing. Canola is an oil typically used to fry food in.
Bleach
you dont want to use bleach on your cloths and you dont want to use it in your food or in skin
To make cloths white, bleach them. #2 answ: actually, bleach makes clothes kind of a yellowish color, but outside of painting them, it's your best bet. With bleach, you also have to be careful of burning the clothes. Too much bleach can tend to burn or disintegrate them chemically.
No it is not.
The ingredients of janola are... Sodium Hypochlorite-NaOCL Chlorine-CL Sodium Hydroxide-NaOH and that is all.
is an acid
YES no
In textile industry oxidising agents are used to bleach cloths. Chlorine water is the example for this.
Ultraviolet light is almost as effective as chlorine as far as the ability to bleach cloth goes.
As of recent experiments, two drops of liquid JANOLA ( sodium hydrochlorite 42mg/l ) if the water is clear, if cloudy double the dosage. NOTE only tested on bacterial and fungal microbes.
Different cloths should be used for each different cleaning chemical because if some chemicals are mixed, dangerous chemical reactions can result. One well-known example is the reaction between bleach and ammonia.