When using hydrogen peroxide for laundry, add 1/2 cup to 1 cup of hydrogen peroxide to your laundry load to help whiten and brighten clothes.
To effectively remove stains and brighten whites in laundry, use 1/2 to 1 cup of hydrogen peroxide per load.
Hydrogen peroxide has a density of about 1.2 kg/L. Therefore, 50% hydrogen peroxide by weight would weigh approximately 6.6 pounds per gallon.
Pure hydrogen peroxide certainly can cause chemical burns if it touches your skin. Hydrogen peroxide you buy from a drugstore is typically about 3% hydrogen peroxide and 97% water. As far as your skin is concerned, as long as you're not actually bathing in it it's not all that different from 100% water. You should be careful with even the dilute stuff around your eyes and mouth though; the mucous membranes are much more sensitive.
The cost of 3% hydrogen peroxide can vary depending on the brand and packaging size. On average, a standard 16-ounce bottle of 3% hydrogen peroxide typically ranges from $1 to $3 at most retail stores.
Volume is the amount of oxygen that is contained in a given amount of peroxide. For example, 3% hydrogen peroxide is V10 or 10 volume, because it will release 10 times it's volume in oxygen. One pint of 3% hydrogen peroxide will release 10 pints of oxygen as it breaks down. Gee, now there is something to think about. Of course, V20 will release twice as much oxygen, 20 times its volume.
To effectively remove stains and brighten whites in laundry, use 1/2 to 1 cup of hydrogen peroxide per load.
Hydrogen Peroxide is not a fuel. It is an oxidising agent. Chemical formula H2O2.
Hydrogen peroxide has a density of about 1.2 kg/L. Therefore, 50% hydrogen peroxide by weight would weigh approximately 6.6 pounds per gallon.
At least a 20 Volume, 6% peroxide should be used for lifting. Although, the hair tone can still be changed with 10 Volume, 3%. Using this however, you will not see much lift.
500 cc's of hydrogen peroxide is equivalent to 500 milliliters. Hydrogen peroxide has a density of 1.5 g/ml, so 500 ml would weigh approximately 750 grams.
Water is H2O. Hydrogen peroxide is H2O2. Hydrogen peroxide has one more oxygen atom per molecule than water. The extra oxygen is what makes it a peroxide. "Hydrogen oxide" would be water. The extra oxygen also makes hydrogen peroxide much more reactive than water due to the unstable oxygen-oxygen bond.
yes, but it won't do much
Hydrogen peroxide is a bit more acidic (proton donor) and a much stronger oxidant (electron acceptor) than water.
Pure hydrogen peroxide certainly can cause chemical burns if it touches your skin. Hydrogen peroxide you buy from a drugstore is typically about 3% hydrogen peroxide and 97% water. As far as your skin is concerned, as long as you're not actually bathing in it it's not all that different from 100% water. You should be careful with even the dilute stuff around your eyes and mouth though; the mucous membranes are much more sensitive.
Both hydrogen peroxide and neosporin are disinfectants, so there doesn't seem like much point. If you really want to, use the hydrogen peroxide first (its a liquid and will sting), then apply neosporin and a bandage.
The cost of 3% hydrogen peroxide can vary depending on the brand and packaging size. On average, a standard 16-ounce bottle of 3% hydrogen peroxide typically ranges from $1 to $3 at most retail stores.
Volume is the amount of oxygen that is contained in a given amount of peroxide. For example, 3% hydrogen peroxide is V10 or 10 volume, because it will release 10 times it's volume in oxygen. One pint of 3% hydrogen peroxide will release 10 pints of oxygen as it breaks down. Gee, now there is something to think about. Of course, V20 will release twice as much oxygen, 20 times its volume.