I did not hear about this condition until yesterday, so I googled "red mange" and found some interesting info,; specifically a "mite" called Demodex Mites burrow in the hair follicles and skin of certain species of dogs. To your specific question about using zinc oxide, I do not know about the remedies except what is discussed on several of the websites. But you may check to see if there is any research (vets or universities) using zinc oxide against these pests. According to what I've read, there are several treatments (Amitraz, Tactik, Mitoban or Milbemycin Oxime) that help along with weekly dippings.
Hope some of this helps.
~Supervt
Reaction of Zinc with Copper(I) oxide (cuprous oxide, Cu2O), a red powder; 2 Zn + Cu2O →2 Zn O + 2 Cu and Reaction of Zinc with Copper(II) oxide (cupric oxide, CuO), a black powder; Zn + CuO →Zn O + Cu Reason :- The most reactive metals (for example Zn) can displace any of the metals (for example Cu) which are lower in the reactivity series; the higher metal reduce the ions of the lower metal. Reference : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reactivity_series
Nine being, Cadmium green, Titanium white, cobalt blue, cadmium maroon, cadmium yellow, cadmium red, vermilion mercury red, zinc white and Iron oxide red.
this has to do with the frequency of light the zinc sends out and reflects. Just as iron turns red and when very hot white zinc turns yellow. In a old light bulb a wire of wolfram is used to create yellow light. So the light that it sends and reflects is a material property
red paint
Copper has two oxides. Copper (I) oxide is red, while Copper (II) oxide is black.
Zincite is a yellow, orange or dark-red mineral form of zinc oxide, containing small amounts of manganese.
Reaction of Zinc with Copper(I) oxide (cuprous oxide, Cu2O), a red powder; 2 Zn + Cu2O →2 Zn O + 2 Cu and Reaction of Zinc with Copper(II) oxide (cupric oxide, CuO), a black powder; Zn + CuO →Zn O + Cu Reason :- The most reactive metals (for example Zn) can displace any of the metals (for example Cu) which are lower in the reactivity series; the higher metal reduce the ions of the lower metal. Reference : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reactivity_series
yes we can pour concrete to steel bars painted with red oxide. this will help steel bars from getting corroded.
Zinc Oxide is originally a white powder. When heated up, it turns yellow but does not decompose and when it is removed from the heat it gradually goes back to its original white colour. If you heat it strongly enough to very high tempereatures it will sublime without apparent decomposition. The reason for the yellow colour is that a minute amount of oxyegen evaporates from the lattice (70 ppm) the small number of zinc atoms produce lattice defects that give rise to the colour. Doping zinc oxide with minute traces of zinc will give a range of colours, yellow, green brown and red.
Nine being, Cadmium green, Titanium white, cobalt blue, cadmium maroon, cadmium yellow, cadmium red, vermilion mercury red, zinc white and Iron oxide red.
rose oxide
No, aluminum oxide is colorless.
Rabies and mange are the two biggest.
this has to do with the frequency of light the zinc sends out and reflects. Just as iron turns red and when very hot white zinc turns yellow. In a old light bulb a wire of wolfram is used to create yellow light. So the light that it sends and reflects is a material property
Natural enemies of the red wolf are humans, alligators, and parasites such as mange and heartworm
It could be mange. Mange is not an immediate threat but I would suggest taking your dog to the vet soon.
No, it is either a red powder (cuprous oxide) or a black powder (cupric oxide)