Yes, you can dilute 30 volume peroxide to 20 volume by mixing 2 parts of the 30 volume solution with 1 part of distilled water. This will reduce the concentration of the peroxide while maintaining the desired volume strength. Be sure to mix well before use.
Yes, you can dilute 40 volume peroxide by mixing equal parts of 40 volume peroxide and water to achieve a 20 volume solution. For example, mix 1 part 40 volume peroxide with 1 part water to create a 20 volume peroxide solution.
No, 10 is half as weak as 20 volume.. if you mix them equal parts you'll get a weak 15 volume...if you need 30 volume and only have 10,20 mix your color with just less than 2 parts 20 as in 1 oz color 1 3/4 oz 20 volume this will give you just less than 40 but it will be soupy...just spend the money and get 30. hope this helps. Craig NYS cosmetologist
No, the higher the developer number, the more drastic of a color change it will provide when mixed with dye. 20 volume is generally used to change the hair about two shades, if you would like it more dark or light, use a 30 or 40 to get about 4 shades away from the gray.
To make a 40-volume developer, you would mix equal parts of 20-volume (6%) hydrogen peroxide cream developer with another equal part of 20-volume (6%) hydrogen peroxide cream developer. This will give you a total volume of 40 (12%).
It is not recommended to double the volume of developer to achieve the desired strength. Using a 10-volume developer when a 20-volume developer is needed can result in uneven hair color or ineffective processing. It is best to use the correct developer volume for the hair color you are using.
Yes, you can dilute 40 volume peroxide by mixing equal parts of 40 volume peroxide and water to achieve a 20 volume solution. For example, mix 1 part 40 volume peroxide with 1 part water to create a 20 volume peroxide solution.
To dilute 20 volume hydrogen peroxide to make a 3% solution, mix 1 part of 20 volume hydrogen peroxide with about 6 parts water. This will result in a 3% concentration of hydrogen peroxide. Remember to handle hydrogen peroxide carefully and wear appropriate protective gear.
Yes
20 volume peroxide comes from a beauty supply store. Try Sally's.
This means that for every volume of hydrogen peroxide used, 20 volumes of oxygen will be produced. For example, if 1 ml of hydrogen peroxide is used/decomposes, 20 ml of oxygen will be formed.
No, 10 is half as weak as 20 volume.. if you mix them equal parts you'll get a weak 15 volume...if you need 30 volume and only have 10,20 mix your color with just less than 2 parts 20 as in 1 oz color 1 3/4 oz 20 volume this will give you just less than 40 but it will be soupy...just spend the money and get 30. hope this helps. Craig NYS cosmetologist
No, the higher the developer number, the more drastic of a color change it will provide when mixed with dye. 20 volume is generally used to change the hair about two shades, if you would like it more dark or light, use a 30 or 40 to get about 4 shades away from the gray.
You use 20 volume to cover grey hair.
To mix 10 volume peroxide and 40 volume peroxide to create a 20 volume solution, you would need to calculate the ratio of each solution needed based on their strength. Since volume strength is directly proportional to the concentration of hydrogen peroxide, you can use the formula C1V1 = C2V2, where C1 is the concentration of the first solution (10 volume), V1 is the volume of the first solution, C2 is the concentration of the second solution (40 volume), and V2 is the volume of the second solution. By solving for V1 and V2, you can determine the amounts of each solution needed to create a 20 volume solution.
Volume 10 peroxide is generally used for deposit-only color, while volume 20 peroxide can lighten hair by one to two shades. If you're looking to significantly lighten your hair color, volume 20 is more effective than volume 10. However, the degree of lightening also depends on the hair's starting color and condition. Always consider a strand test to see how your hair reacts.
Redken Camo color is designed to be mixed with equal parts of 10-volume (3%) peroxide developer for natural-looking results.
Yes, 6% or 20 Volume peroxide is ideal for mixing with red hair color.