Difference between revisions of "Oxidizing bleach"
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hydrogen peroxide; calcium hypochlorite; sodium hypochlorite; chloramine-T; chloramine-B; chlorine dioxide; potassium permanganate | hydrogen peroxide; calcium hypochlorite; sodium hypochlorite; chloramine-T; chloramine-B; chlorine dioxide; potassium permanganate | ||
| − | == | + | ==Physical and Chemical Properties== |
| − | M.Hey, "Paper Bleaching: Its Simple Chemistry and Working Procedure: The Paper Conservator 2:10-23, 1977. | + | * M.Hey, "Paper Bleaching: Its Simple Chemistry and Working Procedure: The Paper Conservator 2:10-23, 1977. |
[[Category:Materials database]] | [[Category:Materials database]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:37, 4 August 2022
Description
Oxidizing bleaches react with some stains and discolorations to forms a soluble product that can be washed away. Chlorine, in the form of Calcium hypochlorite or Sodium hypochlorite, is the most commonly known oxidizing bleach. Less reactive oxidizing bleaches, such as Hydrogen peroxide, and Sodium perborate, are sometimes preferred.
Synonyms and Related Terms
hydrogen peroxide; calcium hypochlorite; sodium hypochlorite; chloramine-T; chloramine-B; chlorine dioxide; potassium permanganate
Physical and Chemical Properties
- M.Hey, "Paper Bleaching: Its Simple Chemistry and Working Procedure: The Paper Conservator 2:10-23, 1977.