only know of borax anyone know something else....?
Muriatic acid can darken, degrade, and dissolve wood fibers when in contact. It can cause the wood to lose its structural integrity and create a pitted texture. It is important to handle muriatic acid with caution and avoid contact with wood surfaces unless intended for a specific purpose, such as stripping or cleaning.
Wood is not soluble.
there are approximately 13 types of organic acids. they are, *formic acid- urine, sweat, sting of wasp/ant/bee *Tannic acid- tea, tree bark, wood, roots *oxalic acid- tomato, beet leaves *tartaric acid- grapes, tamrind *acetic acid- vinegar *butric acid- butter *ascorbic acid- vitamin C *latic acid- milk *citric acid- lemon *folic acid- green leafy vegetables *oliec acid- plants and animals *malic acid- green apple ,cherry, plum *stearic acid- mutton, mustard
Yes, both borax and boric acid can be used as wood preservatives. They are effective in protecting wood from fungi, termites, and other pests while being less toxic to humans compared to other chemical preservatives. Borax and boric acid are often used for treating interior wood that is not exposed to weather or ground contact.
A common ratio for a borax and boric acid wood preservative solution is 1:1. This means equal parts borax and boric acid are mixed with water to create the solution. It is recommended to thoroughly mix the solution and apply it to the wood surface for effective protection against pests and decay.
It is a weak acid mainly used for TITRATION
Oxalic acid is commonly used as a cleaning agent for rust removal, as a bleaching agent for wood and other materials, and in some industrial processes like dyeing and tanning. It is also used in some household products like rust removers and stain removers.
you can use "oxalic acid' look for wood bleach in the paint dept or zud in the cleaning dept
The common name for oxalic acid is wood bleach. It is a natural compound found in plants like spinach and rhubarb, and is commonly used as a cleaning agent and rust remover.
Oxalic acid may be purchased in powdered form at any Ace Hardware or woodworker's supply houses. It is used primarily to lighten or remove stains such as rust from wood. It is then mixed with water, brushed on. Plain household bleach will accomplish much the same thing.
Oxalic acid is the most effective stain remover for wood surfaces.
Phosphoric acid is a White solid normally used in fertilizers , general purpose cleaners and in cow additives! 'tis a weak-ish acid. oxalic acid is a compound chemical that is corrosive to tissue. it takes calcium out of the blood . 'tis generally used in marble polish and wood bleach.
yes. ------------------------ Yes, in significant amounts it is poisonous, Oxalic acid and oxalates are abundantly present in many plants. It was first isolated from Wood-sorrel and the root and/or leaves of rhubarb and buckwheat are listed as being high in oxalic acid.
To restore wood that has turned black from water damage, you can start by sanding the affected area to remove the blackened layer. Then, apply a wood bleach or oxalic acid solution to lighten the wood. Finally, sand and refinish the wood to restore its original appearance.
Muriatic acid can darken, degrade, and dissolve wood fibers when in contact. It can cause the wood to lose its structural integrity and create a pitted texture. It is important to handle muriatic acid with caution and avoid contact with wood surfaces unless intended for a specific purpose, such as stripping or cleaning.
You'll have to bleach it using either 10% oxalic acid solution, or 20 volume hydrogen peroxide. The acid will need neutralising in the wood after use using 5% borax solution. If that doesn't give a light enough effect, you would ned to use 2% caustic soda, possibly with the peroxide. None of the chemicals are nice to handle and oxalic acid is a poison.
there are 3 methods of bleaching hardwood floors. oxalic acid. the 2 part peroxide wood bleach system or chlorine. most hardware stores should have the bleach and instructions on how to apply it.