No, fire is a process of oxidation-reduction.
No, alcohol is usually a reducer.
I would suspect iodine to be more soluble in alcohol than kerosene because iodine is a polar compound and so it alcohol. Kerosene is non polar. Now should you mix them? Don't think so! Iodine is a strong oxidizer and can react with the alcohol or the kerosene. This may likely cause a fire or explosion if conditions where right.
yes
No, like other metals it is a reducer.
It's used as an oxidizer in rocket fuel.
Hydrogen peroxide acts as a bleaching agent because it is a strong oxidizer. Because colored compounds are often caused by conjugated electrons or metal complexes, adding an oxidizer which destroys these compounds causes removal of the color.
Yes, chlorine is an oxidizer. And a very powerful one, too.
An oxidiser, or an oxidising agent. Spelled with a 'z' if you're American.
Oxidizer - album - was created in 2004.
UVA acts primarly as the oxidizer
Oxidizer
Hydrogen Peroxide is a oxidizer and isopropyl alcohol is flamable so when you mix these two the chances of a fire or explosion goes way up. So Yes put it in your ear and write back on how it goes.
No. In general, ozone will not reduce anything, since it is an oxidizer. Depending on the particular bonding on the benzene ring, it is possible that additional oxygens can be added that will break this compound down.
An oxidizer is a substance that oxidizes another substance. It does this by creating a reaction that accepts an electron from another place or species.
I would suspect iodine to be more soluble in alcohol than kerosene because iodine is a polar compound and so it alcohol. Kerosene is non polar. Now should you mix them? Don't think so! Iodine is a strong oxidizer and can react with the alcohol or the kerosene. This may likely cause a fire or explosion if conditions where right.
Yes, "Baquashock", "Baquacil Shock", and "Baquacil Shock and Oxidizer" are all synonymous. Baquacil has been changing the names through the evolution but it's the same product. Most companies are now selling it as "Oxidizer (Shock)" - http://www.backyardexpress.com/baquaspa-oxidizer-shock.html
yes
No, it is a reducing agent