Toothpaste would probably do it.
The abrasiveness of baking soda helps to scrub away the Sharpie ink while the toothpaste provides a medium to carry the baking soda onto the stained surface. This combination acts as a mild abrasive cleaner to break down and lift the Sharpie marks from the surface.
I have never heard of baking soda used on sharpie stains. But, I do know that denatured alcohol will break down the sharpie stains, but you will need some tide or shout spot treatment after using the denatured alcohol to pull out the stain. It worked for me!
Rubbing alcohol can often be effective in removing Sharpie ink from surfaces like skin or certain types of plastic. Additionally, a paste made from baking soda and water can be a gentle abrasive to help scrub off Sharpie marks.
You should take baking soda and pour a little on the spot and then add some vinegar.
Yes, baking soda can be stored in plastic containers. However, it's best to keep it in a tightly sealed, airtight container to prevent it from absorbing odors and moisture from the surroundings. Consider using a food-grade plastic container or a glass jar for storing baking soda.
It dont.
To make a volcano using baking soda, you will need a container, such as a plastic bottle or a cup, and some baking soda. Fill the container with baking soda, then add vinegar to create a chemical reaction that will cause the baking soda to fizz and overflow like a volcano. You can also add food coloring or dish soap to make the eruption more visually appealing.
Well, you don't really need soap, but if you mix water and baking soda and rub it on the skin where the sharpie is it will go away! U don't even have to rub hard. Hope that helped :)
Yes, sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) can be used to clean plastic ware. It can help remove stains, odors, and residue from plastic surfaces. Simply make a paste with water and baking soda, apply it to the plastic ware, scrub gently, then rinse thoroughly.
Baking soda and eating soda are not the same. Baking soda is an ingredient that is found in baking recipes.
is baking soda magnetic
An alternative name (and the preferred modern nomenclature) is sodium hydrogen carbonate.Perhaps, though, you were looking for the common name, which is "baking soda" (not baking powder, that's sodium carbonate).