Bleach will weaken the fabric, as I found out. Try this first. Old fashioned Dial soap, the yellow kind. Dampen the stain, rub the soap into the stain, then scrub between the hands with hot water. If it is a food or grease stain, it should come right out. Rinse, then wash normally. This method gets out stains that have been ironed in, even in synthetics.
The unfortunate answer is that you don't. Most stains add a color on top of a piece of clothing that can be washed away. Bleach has removed the dye that made your shirt black in the first place. You may be able to redye part of your clothes, or reclaims them as bleached out grays, but you cannot remove the bleach stain. A black majic marker has always worked for me. It may be uneven before you wash it but is well blended after.
Bleach is effective in removing stains because it breaks down pigments and molecules that contribute to the discoloration. The active ingredient in bleach, sodium hypochlorite, helps to oxidize and break apart these molecules, allowing them to be washed away. This process helps to restore the original color of the fabric or surface.
no i have done it many times without noticing until i saw the white marks from the undiluted powdered soap still on them but it could cause problems if they were washed in bleach because if the bleach is heated it will accelerate the deterioration of the fibers
No, only chlorine bleach (if you're lucky) can do that magic trick! Non-chlorine bleach (hydrogen peroxide and citric acid) is good at removing organic stains like grass or blood stains. It's not so effective against inorganic stains (pink ink.) On the other hand, if you accidentally put some beet juice in with the wash, non-chlorine bleach would work.
They use industrial washing machines, and place pumice stones soaked in bleach in the washer set on small load with the jeans. Then they place them in another washer with a small amount of sodium bisulfite to take out the bleach. Then they dry the jeans, and the are ready to be worn.
Try scrubbing it handed washed or just use bleach
bleach the shirt
The unfortunate answer is that you don't. Most stains add a color on top of a piece of clothing that can be washed away. Bleach has removed the dye that made your shirt black in the first place. You may be able to redye part of your clothes, or reclaims them as bleached out grays, but you cannot remove the bleach stain. A black majic marker has always worked for me. It may be uneven before you wash it but is well blended after.
The unfortunate answer is that you don't. Most stains add a color on top of a piece of clothing that can be washed away. Bleach has removed the dye that made your shirt black in the first place. You may be able to redye part of your clothes, or reclaims them as bleached out grays, but you cannot remove the bleach stain. A black majic marker has always worked for me. It may be uneven before you wash it but is well blended after.
Bleach is effective in removing stains because it breaks down pigments and molecules that contribute to the discoloration. The active ingredient in bleach, sodium hypochlorite, helps to oxidize and break apart these molecules, allowing them to be washed away. This process helps to restore the original color of the fabric or surface.
no i have done it many times without noticing until i saw the white marks from the undiluted powdered soap still on them but it could cause problems if they were washed in bleach because if the bleach is heated it will accelerate the deterioration of the fibers
No, only chlorine bleach (if you're lucky) can do that magic trick! Non-chlorine bleach (hydrogen peroxide and citric acid) is good at removing organic stains like grass or blood stains. It's not so effective against inorganic stains (pink ink.) On the other hand, if you accidentally put some beet juice in with the wash, non-chlorine bleach would work.
No one. Outer garments were never washed and underwear sometimes was washed. If it was worn by a peasant they did it, but the nobility had a serf do the laundry.
They use industrial washing machines, and place pumice stones soaked in bleach in the washer set on small load with the jeans. Then they place them in another washer with a small amount of sodium bisulfite to take out the bleach. Then they dry the jeans, and the are ready to be worn.
Yes, just to be safe
Resin patio sets are porous and naturally prone to staining. Frequent cleaning may help to prevent the situation from becoming hopeless. Stains that are deep and set in can be power-washed, bleached or cleaned with non-abrasive cleanser. One thing you shouldn't use is an abrasive cleanser such as a gritty powdered bleach cleaner. Although it may initially remove difficult stains, it will scratch the surface and make future stains deeper and harder to eliminate.
Proteases break down protein-based stains by cleaving the peptide bonds within the protein molecules, resulting in smaller, more soluble fragments that can be washed away easily. This enzymatic action helps to effectively remove tough stains from various surfaces such as fabric.