You can use a base such as lye (sodium hydroxide) which is equivalent to a very harsh form of soap (it's not actually soap but it will react with the grease to form soap). However, unless the grease is truly horrible, you don't really need lye, you can just clean it with soap. I also recommend that you scrape off as much grease as possible - a spatula can be used for this purpose, especially a strong metal spatula - after which the residual grease can be easily washed away with soap.
NO
Base
No, 409 cleaner is not designed to clean coins like pennies, whereas salt and vinegar create a solution that can effectively remove dirt and tarnish from coins due to the chemical reaction between the vinegar (acetic acid) and the salt.
Salicylic acid is the common topical acid found in over-the-counter wart removers, which works by breaking down the protein in the skin of the wart, causing it to gradually peel away.
Yes, muriatic acid can be used to clean green mold from a water fountain, but it should be used with caution as it is a strong and potentially hazardous chemical. Make sure to follow safety guidelines, wear protective gear, and dilute the acid with water according to the manufacturer's instructions. Rinse the fountain thoroughly after cleaning to remove any remaining acid residue.
because of a high concentrate of citric acid
One of the main things used to clean grease is soap. Soap is a substance that is a base. Another popular spray cleaner uses bleach, which is also basic.
vinegar
The counter part of 'acid' is 'base'
Bacon doesn't have Acid, It has grease
Muriatic acid can be used to clean dishwashers. Muriatic acid is very strong and should only be used occasionally for cleaning the dishwasher.
NO
Lard and Bacon grease are both mixtures of many triglyceridic fats, which are mainly UNsaturated: about 55 %.
grease and dish detergent
Brick acid, also known as muriatic acid or hydrochloric acid, is a strong corrosive acid commonly used to clean and etch masonry surfaces like bricks and concrete. It is highly reactive and should be handled with caution due to its corrosive and toxic properties. Proper protective equipment should be worn when working with brick acid.
Because it is very acid and acid breaks down grease.
Yes