Hydrogen Peroxide Stain
On hydrogen peroxide stains
In modern times, there is a name for hydrogen peroxide, which is lively and often involved in daily use. However, everyone is worried about the stains left by hydrogen peroxide.
Hydrogen peroxide is also a chemical substance. Its molecular formula contains hydrogen and oxygen, and it has strong oxidation ability. When it touches the surface of various objects, it often causes color change and quality change due to oxidation, resulting in stains.
It is stained on fabrics and plain cloth, and it is initially or colorless, but sometimes macula appears. Although it has been washed by water, it is still difficult to remove it. This is because hydrogen peroxide breaks the fabric's fibrous pigment structure, and new biomass adheres to fibers, causing stains to be difficult to remove.
If it is used in wood, the stains make the wood uneven in color, and even the wood decays. Due to oxidation, the organic components in the wood are eroded, the structure is damaged, and the stains remain.
In order to remove hydrogen peroxide stains, predecessors have explored many things. Those who use weak acids to neutralize, such as acetic acid, can slow down the oxidation effect and make the stains slightly lighter. Those who also use reducing agents want to reduce the oxidized substances to restore the color. However, all methods have advantages and disadvantages, and it is difficult to achieve perfection.
And the damage of hydrogen peroxide stains is not only the damage of appearance, but also the life of the object. If the fabric stains do not go, the fibers will gradually weaken and be easily damaged; if the wood is stained, the durability will be greatly reduced.
Therefore, when using hydrogen peroxide, people should be cautious and take pre-protection to avoid stains. If stains have been born, good methods must be carefully selected and remedied as much as possible to ensure that all things are in good condition.
In modern times, there is a name for hydrogen peroxide, which is lively and often involved in daily use. However, everyone is worried about the stains left by hydrogen peroxide.
Hydrogen peroxide is also a chemical substance. Its molecular formula contains hydrogen and oxygen, and it has strong oxidation ability. When it touches the surface of various objects, it often causes color change and quality change due to oxidation, resulting in stains.
It is stained on fabrics and plain cloth, and it is initially or colorless, but sometimes macula appears. Although it has been washed by water, it is still difficult to remove it. This is because hydrogen peroxide breaks the fabric's fibrous pigment structure, and new biomass adheres to fibers, causing stains to be difficult to remove.
If it is used in wood, the stains make the wood uneven in color, and even the wood decays. Due to oxidation, the organic components in the wood are eroded, the structure is damaged, and the stains remain.
In order to remove hydrogen peroxide stains, predecessors have explored many things. Those who use weak acids to neutralize, such as acetic acid, can slow down the oxidation effect and make the stains slightly lighter. Those who also use reducing agents want to reduce the oxidized substances to restore the color. However, all methods have advantages and disadvantages, and it is difficult to achieve perfection.
And the damage of hydrogen peroxide stains is not only the damage of appearance, but also the life of the object. If the fabric stains do not go, the fibers will gradually weaken and be easily damaged; if the wood is stained, the durability will be greatly reduced.
Therefore, when using hydrogen peroxide, people should be cautious and take pre-protection to avoid stains. If stains have been born, good methods must be carefully selected and remedied as much as possible to ensure that all things are in good condition.

Scan to WhatsApp