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.
Whites can be washed with chlorine bleach. Follow the label directions. Light colors may return to normal after a few washes but there is not really much else you can do for them without ruining the original color.
Carefully follow the directions on the bottle of bleach. Too much bleach can actually burn holes in your clothes. With anything white, you need to remember that white is a color. This is important because fabric starts out as a gray color before it is dyed. If your whites are looking a little gray, it is because you have bleached or simply washed out the color of white over time! No amount of bleach is going to make a garment white if the color has been bleached or washed out!
washing clothes is a chemical change because the dirt and stains dissolve in the solution that the clothes are being washed in
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
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.
Try scrubbing it handed washed or just use bleach
Whites can be washed with chlorine bleach. Follow the label directions. Light colors may return to normal after a few washes but there is not really much else you can do for them without ruining the original color.
Carefully follow the directions on the bottle of bleach. Too much bleach can actually burn holes in your clothes. With anything white, you need to remember that white is a color. This is important because fabric starts out as a gray color before it is dyed. If your whites are looking a little gray, it is because you have bleached or simply washed out the color of white over time! No amount of bleach is going to make a garment white if the color has been bleached or washed out!
washing clothes is a chemical change because the dirt and stains dissolve in the solution that the clothes are being washed in
Washed and ironed the clothes.
Washed
The clothes smell bad and need to be washed.
Now that I have washed the car, it is certain to rain. I washed my clothes yesterday.
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. Clothing is washed in the location where they are.
No, they can't. And if you do try to wash them, not only will they not come clean, but they will also fall apart. That is why they are disposable diapers. If you want diapers that can be washed and reused, then cloth diapers are the kind to use. Just be sure to wash them with very hot water and, if possible, use a chlorine bleach with the detergent to be sure they are sanitized, as well. But I would also recommend running them through a second rinse, just to be sure there is no detergent or bleach residue. Hanging them in hot sun to air dry or drying them on the high heat setting in the clothes dryer will help ensure that they are sanitary.
clothes that are to be washed and iron