bleach
Color safe non-chlorine bleach is not as effective at killing germs as chlorine bleach. While it can help remove stains and brighten colors without damaging the fabric, non-chlorine bleach may not provide the same level of disinfection as chlorine bleach. To ensure proper germ removal, it is recommended to use chlorine bleach or a disinfectant laundry product.
Pouring bleach directly on a garment can cause the fabric to discolor, weaken, or even disintegrate due to the harsh chemical reaction. The bleach may also leave permanent stains or marks on the garment that cannot be removed. It is best to dilute bleach in water according to instructions and test on a small hidden area before using it on the entire garment.
Liquid bleach can turn black when it reacts with certain metals, such as iron or manganese that may be present in water or in the container. These reactions can form insoluble compounds that appear as black particles in the bleach solution. It is important to store bleach away from metals to prevent discoloration.
You would need to use a bleach on the jeans and let them set for a couple hours. For small, precise streaks, the best thing to use is a bleach pen -- these are sold in the laundry products section of grocery stores. For larger areas, use a spray bottle filled with ¼ bleach and ¾ water. Stuff the part of the jeans you are working on with old towels so that the bleach solution won't go all the way through, and apply the bleach check after 10 minutes and apply more if needed. Once the desired amount of streaking has been reached, wash the jeans immediately. Failing to do this will cause the bleach-soaked fibres to weaken.
In a way. It causes the bleach to liberate chlorine faster than it normally would; the less chlorine in solution, the lower the effect. The flip side is, hot water itself has a sterilizing effect, but it's not as great as bleach's effect.
Not if you want to ruin your towels.
dont wash with bleach!
Unfortunately, there is no known way to remove bleach marks from silk.
In addition, washing towels separately will mean that you can wash them on a slightly higher temperature, and not cause the "fluff" from them to get on other clothes. The use of chlorine bleach with towels is best only on white towels - you can use colo(u)r safe bleach on non-white towels, or a mixture.
Bleach is used to get stains of of white clothes and mostly towels. But if you put colored clothes ad towels in the wash with bleach it can make white spots on them. (Trust me. I have experienced that!) Please feel free to improve my answer everyone!
Skin bleaching on towels and clothes occurs when products containing bleaching agents are applied to the skin. These agents can interact with the fabric fibers, causing discoloration. Other factors such as sweat or oils from the skin may also contribute to the bleaching effect on textiles.
try to bleach them, bleach fades colors. from:monica417 tlk 2 mi
Bleach marks are from chemicals comming into contact with the liner.. Never add dry chemicals to the pool, completely dissolve all chemicals in water before adding to pool... That information should have been given to you when the liner was installed..
To whiten white towels, try soaking them in a mixture of hot water and oxygen-based bleach for a few hours before washing with laundry detergent. Make sure to follow the care instructions on the towels to avoid potential damage. Additionally, avoid using harsh chemicals or bleach on colored towels to prevent fading.
A solution of chlorine bleach and water will do the trick. Be really careful not to bleach your clothes, bath towels, etc, and make sure that the room is well-ventilated!
Having limited information...the black marks may be the result of warm water vapor condensating on the cooler wall surface and allowing for a mold to grow. If this is the case, you can clean the area with a dilute solution of bleach and water.
Use nail polish remover and bleach mixed nail polish remover.