Bleach IS a base, or alkali
Two examples of bases are sodium hydroxide (NaOH) and ammonia (NH3). Bases are substances that can accept protons or donate electrons to other chemical species.
No, household bleach is a strong base. Both strong acids and strong bases are caustic.
Bleach is a basic solution. It typically contains sodium hypochlorite, which is a base.
Some common household examples of bases include baking soda, ammonia-based cleaners, and certain soaps and shampoos. These substances can help neutralize acids, remove stains, and clean surfaces effectively.
Yes, polyester can bleach if exposed to bleach.
Bleach is comprised of bases, not acids. One of the most common bases found in bleach is sodium hypochlorite. Sodium hypochlorite was discovered in the 18th century.
bleach ammonia
bleach ammonia
bleach is a base, bases burn, so if it is strong enough it can burn through your eye, blinding you
bleach, baking soda and lye are some fairly common house hold bases.
- Bleach - Milk - Soap - Toothpaste - Baking Soda
bleach, dishwasher soap, detergent, soap bars
Two examples of bases are sodium hydroxide (NaOH) and ammonia (NH3). Bases are substances that can accept protons or donate electrons to other chemical species.
Acids and bases are used in cooking (lemon juice & baking soda), chemistry (sulfuric acid and etc), and cleaning (bleach & soaps).
About 2% of the mass of the drop would be base if it is a 5% solution.
Yes because vinegar and bleach are both bases there for vinegar would act the same as bleach would on clothes, and i also know because I've done it before it works just fine
No, household bleach is a strong base. Both strong acids and strong bases are caustic.