wat can i do with bleach?
355923
u can mix some bleach with turmeric and apply on ur hair to make it blonde ... or take some bleach and rub it in ur skin to become fair .. or take some bleach and take it with some milk and drink it and wash ur intestines ..hahahah
405949
To bleach something is to remove or lighten its color; a "bleach" is a chemical that can produce these effects, often via oxidization. Common chemical bleaches include sodium hypochlorite, or "chlorine bleach," and "oxygen bleach," which contains hydrogen peroxide or a peroxide-releasing compound such as sodium perborate or sodium percarbonate. "Bleaching powder" is calcium hypochlorite. Bleaching may be a preliminary step in the process of dyeing.\n\nHousehold bleach or sodium hypochlorite is used in the home for whitening clothes, removing stains, and disinfecting. This is because sodium hypochlorite yields chlorine radicals—oxidizing agents readily reacting with many substances.\n\nHair bleach contains H2O2 (hydrogen peroxide), which gives off oxygen radicals as it decomposes. Oxygen and chlorine radicals both have comparable bleaching effects.\n\nChlorine bleach is often used with laundry detergent and is also commonly used as a disinfectant by homemakers and janitors. Mixing bleach and cleaners containing ammonia, or using bleach to clean up urine can create toxic chloramine gases and an explosive called nitrogen trichloride.\n\nNot all bleaches have to be of oxidizing nature. Sodium dithionite is used as a powerful reducing agent in some bleaching formulas.\n\nChlorine dioxide is used for the bleaching of wood pulp, fats and oils, cellulose, flour, textiles, beeswax, and in a number of other industries.\n\nIn the food industry, some organic peroxides (acetone peroxide, benzoyl peroxide, etc.) and other agents (e.g. bromates) are used as flour bleaching and maturing agents.
515300
If bleach doesn't work for you, I've heard that you can pre-treat these kind of stains with baking soda and peroxide or something like that.  You should be able to look this up on sites that talk about cleaning and laundry.\n\nIt happens to everyone, I think, especially with shirts that are a little old.  Don't let your feelings be hurt.  I think it's great that you care about having white shirts.
107878
Bleach, ammonia, paint thinner.
1164780
Well, bleach is kinda yellowish...so it will prolly neutralize all the other colors and remain yellowish...?
313718
probably, if you think about it. your basically putting twice the bleach to your teeth. beware of your gums though. your gums will likely be agitated.
45896
Bleach and they actually wash them often.LOL
1084298
Nope. That's what bleach is for. If you are trying to get fungus out of your socks, BLEACH THEM.
460588
Try mixing 1 part of water with 6 parts of bleach. If smell persist try a wire brush.
108725
use Tide bleach pen !!!
227643
Inhaling bleach and ammonia mixture could case death. Checking on the symptons now...\nmostly respiratory since the two combined form a new chemical vapor that causes corrosion and damaged cells in the lungs
714145
Oddly I do love the smell of bleach. To me it means that some thing is clean and germ free. My favorite smell is vanilla because it's very relaxing.
16398
I used this stuff called Zap or something once, but clorox bleach works great too.. only the thing is, i don't think it would be a good idea to use em on wood... what I did once was mix up some of my acrylic paint (im a painter) to match the the wood and I painted over it... hehe
1124533
depends...\n\nsome say BLEACH... some say CANDY...\n\nWhy don't you find a towel and a good magazine or tape... and experience for yourself.
61841
Have you tried bleach?\n\nI found a message board post where they talk about using a bleach pen along with a quick rinse, which seemed to be successful.\n\n(I would think you could use bleach for colors if you need in place of normal bleach).
740201
That is certainly not a very common use of vitamin C, but basically through redox chemistry.  When you bleach something, for example, using commercial bleach, it has sodium hypochlorite which oxidizes "dirt" (whatever is being bleached).  Vitamin C is a strong reductant (since it reduces things it's an antioxidant, in case you're wondering about it's very common use), and so it simply reduces "dirt" (or whatever).  I have never heard of it being used in bleach before, but I suppose it's hypothetically possible, it would just be far more expensive than the two common components of commercial bleach, sodium hypochlorite and hydrogen peroxide.
139026
Wash them alot.\nFaster if you put 2 tablespoons of bleach in the cycle once it is full of water and let them dry out in the sun.\nIt works.