It's extremely unlikely that you can dye a comforter white. Most fabrics have the dye running the entire way through, especially on polyester and nylon. If you wanted even a grim chance that it might work, it would have to be entirely cotton -- otherwise, it won't work in even the slightest. Even if it bleaches the body, it won't bleach the thread.
If it was originally white but was yellowed, try using something like OXY -- mix it double strength with hot water and let it soak. Let it soak for several days.
Just buy a white comforter.
A simple summary for one who hates reading: Don't try, it's not going to work. If it's only yellowed, stick it in OXY, double strength, hot water for a couple of days.
To test if gold is real using bleach, you can do a simple at-home test. Place a drop of bleach on the gold item in question. If the gold turns pale or dissolves, it is not real gold. Real gold will not react with bleach. Remember, this is just a basic test and for a more accurate assessment, you should consult a professional jeweler.
You can use white vinegar, hydrogen peroxide, or baking soda as alternative options to bleach for cleaning clothes. These items can help to whiten and disinfect clothes without the harshness of bleach.
It is not recommended to use bleach to wash sheets, as it can damage the fabric and cause discoloration. Instead, use a gentle detergent and follow the care instructions on the sheet's label for best results.
Indirectly, yes, if you use the process to separate gold from other metals, such as copper and silver. However, this process cannot be used to determine the karat value of gold, which is best done with karat needles, testing acid, and an Arkansas stone. Bleach oxidizes gold; the oxidized gold will then dissolve in the chlorine (use caution due to deadly chlorine gas), which turns yellow if only gold is present; green, if copper is present. Silver precipitates as white powder. This test actually works better if hydrochloric acid is used. Also, dissolved gold can be reclaimed: add, to the yellow liquid, zinc, which is more reactive than gold. The liquid will dissolve the zinc, and the gold will drop as brown powder. Copper will also drop as brown powder.
Carefully follow the directions on the bottle of bleach. Too much bleach can actually burn holes in your clothes. With anything white, you need to remember that white is a color. This is important because fabric starts out as a gray color before it is dyed. If your whites are looking a little gray, it is because you have bleached or simply washed out the color of white over time! No amount of bleach is going to make a garment white if the color has been bleached or washed out!
To test if gold is real using bleach, you can do a simple at-home test. Place a drop of bleach on the gold item in question. If the gold turns pale or dissolves, it is not real gold. Real gold will not react with bleach. Remember, this is just a basic test and for a more accurate assessment, you should consult a professional jeweler.
if its White use bleach
if it is a colored clothing....you cant. but if its white use bleach!
If you use bleach it should turn out as white as snow!
It is fine for toddler to use a down comforter. You do not want to let a baby use a down comforter though.
Because you either did not use bleach or an inferior quality bleach.
in single game. i can do....in bleach......i cannot comfirm.... because did"n use for it
Probably has them laundered where they use bleach and soap.
I use SOFTSCRUB with bleach to clean mine
If you mean another color bled onto your white dress in the wash, no. Don't use bleach unless the dress is safe for bleach. You can only use bleach on 100% cotton. You can try using Ritz Color Remover. It's made to take out dyes.
The company says your can use a 10% aka 1:9 ratio of bleach to water safely.
You can use white vinegar, hydrogen peroxide, or baking soda as alternative options to bleach for cleaning clothes. These items can help to whiten and disinfect clothes without the harshness of bleach.