Chlorine Bleach

1 part water 2parts

A person never needs to have bleach in contact with their face or any part of the body.

no

The speed of this depends on pH, temperature and volume of water.

No, it is not safe to mix bleach and hydrogen peroxide, even in water. When combined, they can produce toxic chlorine gas, which can cause respiratory issues and other health problems. It’s best to use these substances separately, ensuring that you thoroughly rinse the washing machine between uses to avoid any dangerous chemical reactions. Always follow the manufacturer's guidelines for safe use.

i want to use bleach for long-term water storage

You can use it for hard surfaces mainly by using 1:1 ratio or 1 gallon of water and 1 teaspoon of bleach, but I would recommended wiping the puddles up first. You could possibly use it on carpet but could discolor your carpet. If it were me I would use a little less bleach and test it first. I might use it in a carpet cleaner, at a reduced amount of bleach .

It may kill a whipworm that it is directly applied to, but it will not be effective on a large scale.

40 degrees Celsius = 104 degrees Fahrenheit

The standard solution used in health care facilities for surface disinfection is a 1:10 solution of bleach and water (or a ~9% bleach solution). Some sources recommend discarding after one week, due to a breakdown in stability. For easy household mixing, add seven tablespoons of common household bleach to one quart of tap water.

If you use the ones that go in the tank they will cause the flapper valve to wear out faster than usual.

If you use the ones that are held in a clip inside the bowl above the waterline there should be no problem at all.

Short answer: they die. Long answer: the bleach causes softening of the exoskeleton, and renders it structurally instable. If you were to keep an insect in a jar full of bleach, for example, I'd wager it would be a gelatinous mass within a few days. Within just a few moments of pouring bleach on a cockroach, the insect began to writhe and squirm. It no doubt burns, and isn't a very humane way to kill the creature. However, it makes for an interesting science experiment.

Yes, but the only place I can find it is on the web....

In the Washington DC area, VIVID is available at Giant food stores.

Has anyone found it in the NY area?

it would be hard t bleach a person why why would anyone want to do that?

If you put in a gallon or less per 10,000 gallons of water don't worry about it; but wait 4 hours after running filter before entering. Bleach is chlorine which helps the pool rid bacteria, although chlorine powder or tablets is preferable.

1. Extend Life
   • It may come as a surprise that adding a tiny amount of bleach to the water, about 1/4 teaspoon per quart, will help keep the water in your vase clean, clear and prevent bacteria growth. Don't overdo it or you will damage the bouquet you are trying to protect.
2. Treat Eczema
   • Anyone afflicted with itchy, uncomfortable eczema will understand the need for relief. A bleach bath containing 1/2 cup of bleach to 40 gallons of water can help treat the symptoms of chronic eczema. Bleach will also kill bacteria on the skin, reducing redness and irritation.
3. Kill Weeds
   • It's amazing to think that the product that helps keep your cut flowers healthy can also help kill weeds in the cracks and crevices of the sidewalk. Pouring a bit of undiluted bleach on the pesky offenders will kill them and prevent them from coming back.
4. Clean Plastic
   • Plastic lawn furniture can get dirty and dingy sitting outside for multiple seasons. A mixture of one cup bleach to one gallon of water will help remove stubborn mildew and other stains from outdoor furniture.
5. Kill Insects
   • A mild solution of bleach mixed with water will kill insects and their eggs if sprayed in their nesting areas. Insects breathe through their exoskeleton. The bleach clogs up the openings in their bodies and prevents oxygen from entering. A capful of bleach poured into standing water will also helps eliminate mosquitoes.
6. Design Clothes
   • Bleach can be used to create amazing designs for t-shirts and other clothing. Fill a spray bottle with half bleach and half water and use with tape to make stripes or letter stickers to write your own slogans. Be sure to rinse and dry to set the creation. Bleach pens can also be used for intricate designs.
7. Disinfect Toys
   • Preventing the spread of germs is important to the health of young children. One way to keep germs at bay is to disinfect plastic toys with a bleach solution regularly. Just soak toys for 10-20 minutes in 1/4 cup of bleach mixed with a gallon of water, rinse well and air dry before playing.
8. Purify Water
   • If boiling water isn't possible in an emergency, bleach can be used for water purification in a pinch. Add one 1/4 teaspoon of bleach to one gallon of water. Mix thoroughly and let stand at least 60 minutes before consuming.
9. Remove Smell
   • Smelly feet can be an embarrassing problem. Bleach can help eliminate the odor. Mix one gallon of warm water with 1/2 cup of bleach and enjoy a relaxing foot soak. Grab a pumice stone and exfoliate your feet to help them look as amazing as they now smell.
10. Clean Glassware
    • Adding a capful of bleach to your dishwasher will make your glassware sparkle and your silverware shine. Be sure not to use too much but when done correctly, this is an extremely helpful tip.
11. Remove Stains
    • Soak stubborn stains on Grandma's old china for an hour in a mixture of 1 teaspoon of bleach to one cup of water, rinse and wipe clean.
12. Clean Counters
    • Furniture polish, household cleaners, and even some soaps won't work well for cutting boards and countertops - and can even be dangerous! Scrub their surface with a brush dipped in a solution of 1 teaspoon bleach diluted in 2 quarts water. Scrub in small circles, and be careful not to saturate the wood. Wipe with damp paper towel then buff dry in circles.
13. Remove Moss and Algae
    • Is your concrete walkway getting a little slippery due to slimy algae or moss, trying scrubbing with bleach. Mix 1 gallon of water with 3/4 cup of bleach and scrub the algae away! This can solution can be used on brick, stone, concrete, stucco, or the tiles on your roof, just make sure not to get it on your grass.
14. Gardening Tools
    • Most use their gardening tools on both their healthy plants and dying plants without ever washing their tools but did you know you could be transferring the disease from your dying plant on to your healthy plant. To prevent disease from spreading, sanitize your tools using 1 liter of water mixed with 1/2 cup of bleach. Let air-dry and put a few drops of oil to prevent any rust.
15. Disinfect Trash Cans
    • Putting even the best trash bags in your kitchen garbage cans doesn't always prevent leaks, and ultimately, weird smells. When you notice your can is a little funky, take it outside, hose it down, then add 1/2 cup of bleach and several drops of dishwashing liquid to a gallon of warm water. Use a cleaning brush to scrub down the walls and floor of the can, rinse, and let air dry. The mystery smells will have vanished before your nose.
16. Clean Your Grout
    • Mildew's a cinch to remove with a little 3 to 1 bleach and water mixture. Grab your toothbrush and put in a little elbow grease, and soon your tiles will be shining like new again.
17. Clean Garbage Disposal
    • Sure, they make specialized products to clean out your garbage disposal, but when you don't have the time or money to get them, opt for the next best thing - your bleach. Pour a few capfuls of bleach down the sink and let it sit for a few minutes for the bleach to kill all the bacteria and nasty odors trapped down in there. Then turn on your warm water and the disposal for just a few moments to rinse the workings out.

You cannot caulk a swimming pool filter of either stainless steel, fiberglass or plastic. Does this filter have a crack in the main body? Is this filter leaking at the flange or where the two main components come together? How old is the unit? It may be covered under warranty.

Ken

Fiberglass is mainly used by builders as an insulator between 2 walls. It fills in a gap. Fiberglass is horrible to touch and will give you a terrible itch for days.

Pouring water into bleach helps minimize splashing and aerosolization of the bleach. This reduces the risk of inhaling bleach fumes, which can be harmful. Adding bleach to water allows for better dilution and mixing of the chemicals.

Cleanness. It will make the others to smile and happy. it is nice if it's clean.

Aside from being highly toxic, bleach is a corrosive. It will dissolve the lining of your digestive tract, causing excruciating pain in the process.

yes but i would not do it if i was you but if takes mld of wood if it has mold