plz tell me difference between reducing agent and antioxident and is supher reducing agent or antioxident? ty?
366777
It's not much, but try these two sites:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antioxidants\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulfur-reducing_bacteria
929243
The Iron (II) sulfate seems to be an Oxygen carrier.  It tends to prolong the reaction time.\n\nThe nitrobenzene is used as an oxidizing reagent.\n\nThe Boric acid is a reaction moderator.  It tends to keep the reaction slow and under control.
779445
H2O2 or Hydrogen Peroxide is a corrosive and oxidizer and reacts with all types of metals (except stainless steel and aluminum), dirt, leather, ect. If you would like to see how 70% concentration reacts with a leather glove or laundry detergent. send me an E-Mail to m00nd0ct0r@yahoo.com and I'll send you the two videos later tonight when I get home form work.\n\nP.S. I'm working at a Hydrogen Peroxide plant right now.
897814
Protic solvent help stabilizes carbocation intermediate, hence promotes either SN1 or E1. It has nothing to do with preference in elimination or substitution.\nA protic solvent also help solvate anionic nucleophile, reducing its nucleophilicity. \nIn this case, it is true that your reaction will be an elimination, as t-Bu-O- (tertiary butoxide) always results in elimination, even with primary alkyl halides. Its nucleophilicity is lowered, but it is still a strong base. However, primary alkyl halides do not form carbocation. Instead of E1, they will undergo E2, in spite of the protic solvent. \nIndeed, E1 in alkyl halides usually lose in competition with SN1. E1 is important in alcohol reactions.
863317
The aqueous glutaraldehyde is not used as an antiseptic. It is used to sterilize medical and dental equipments. It is also used for industrial water treatment and as a chemical preservative.\n\nTo differentiate an antiseptic from sterilizer: antiseptic are used to avoid or reduce the possibility of infection while a sterilizer eliminates all microorganisms.\n\nMerthiolate is known as thimerosal which is used as an antiseptic and antifungal agent. All the rest mentioned are used as antiseptics.☺
940592
Oxidizing agents.  What immediately comes to mind, is H2O2, which is an oxidizer, and is a common antiseptic.
78134
Anything that has do with antioxidents. \n\n\nHerbs vary can in effect depending on the soil. There are no standardizations tracking these types of variations.
170895
Sodion Hypochlorite and Sodium Thiosulfate?  Ive never heard of Na2(s2o3)2?!  Anyways heres the balanced equation:\n\n2NaOCl + Na2S2O3 ---> Na2S2O3 + 2NaOCl\n\nPretty straight forward I guess.  Double Replacement reaction.
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Oxygen aton as such called as "Nascent Oxygen". It is highly reactive and powerful oxidising agent.\n\nO2 is oxygen "molecule"... the roperties of this will be different than "Nascent" Oxygen!\nGood luck with u r school project!
123171
You guys are all close.\nGalvanise is a noncorosive protectant put on metals to protect from rust and carosion.\n\nSteel is a composit make up of different metals (one of which is iron) and carbin to acheave it's spacific purpose of malabulity (able to bond or weld) and strength and flexabulity (usually for structures like buildings).\n\nIron is not widley used in pure form because it is brittle.  You will usually only find iron in castings wich are case hardened for toughness like in engine blocks wher flexabulity is a bad thing.
835427
There a a few different types that I use in the following cases:\n1. gut (plain or chromic) - these are dissolvable. Good for cases where a follow-up isn't really necessary. But can collect plaque about them, and become annoying to patients when the loosen up. The chromic type can last weeks, and I don't see the need for them in dentistry.\n2. black silk - these are non-dissolvable. Easy for the dentist to see and use. Also collect plaque. I don't use these much anymore.\n3. monofilament nylon - non-dissolvable. Easy for dentist to see but more difficult to place and remove. Much cleaner than gut or silk.\nThe dentist will tell you if you need to come back to have your sutures removed. If you can't remember, then call his office.
954959
Potassium nitrate, or any other nitrate, is an oxidizer.  Combustion is an oxidation, so you need something oxidizable (combustable).  This would be called a reducing agent.  A typical reducing agent is any carbon molecule with lots of hydrogens.  \n\nYou need to know the reaction to get the right proportions.  Potassium nitrate mixtures can behave unpredictably, and can be dangerous.  A common one is black gunpowder.  It is a mixture of salpeter (potassium nitrate), charcoal, and sulfur.
1020362
Nada. Absolutely nothing will happen. your strongest oxidizing agent is water and strongest reducing agent is Zinc. These guys cannot have a spontanious reaction. If you pass some electricity though it (more than .07V) then you'll end up w/ some zinc hydroxide. If this reaction happens in the presense of oxigen then also some zinc hydroxide can be formed. other than that nothing.
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oxidizing agent...perOXIDE
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sodium peroxide\nn.\nA yellowish-white powder, Na2O2, used industrially as an oxidizing and bleaching agent and medically as a germicide, antiseptic, and disinfectant.
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a dark bottle is used b/c light will destroy the peroxide...it's very light sensitive.\n\nas for the second question...i have no clue.
274449
Abreeva - it's expensive but cleared mine up in about 2 days.  Have used also when i felt one coming on and it never broke out.