a chemical compound with the formula H2O2, commonly used as an oxidizing or bleaching agent
H2O2, aqueous solutions of hydrogen peroxide, more commonly known as peroxide bleach, are used for their oxidizing properties in the bleaching of paper and textiles, in the treatment of effluents, in pharmacology, and as an intermediate in the chemical industry. Hydrogen peroxide is broken down into water and oxygen in an alkaline environment or in the presence of metallic derivatives
sometimes added to tank water to increase the oxygen content as it dissociates rapidly into water and free oxygen; also used as a disinfectant for treating fish wounds.
an oxidizer used with biguanide systems. Typically used once a month.
An oxidizing agent used as an alternative to chlorine bleach. Quite toxic in high concentrations, but household products usually contain about 5%. Highly unstable; breaks down quickly into water and oxygen in the environment
A colorless, heavy, strongly oxidizing, unstable liquid used principally in aqueous solutions as an antiseptic, bleaching agent, oxidizing agent, and laboratory reagent. In the vapor phase, as an airborne sterilant.
An agent used in several chemical disinfection systems; rapidly disinfects soft contact lenses but is not suitable for long-term storage.
H2O2, a bleaching agent, very unstable, antiseptic, produced when moisture is mixed with ozone, O3.
H(2)O(2). Hydrogen peroxide is used to increase the dissolved oxygen content of groundwater to stimulate aerobic biodegradation of organic contaminants. Hydrogen peroxide is infinitely soluble in water, but rapidly dissociates to form a molecule of water [H(2)O] and one-half molecule of oxygen [O]. Dissolved oxygen concentrations of greater than 1,000 mg/L are possible using hydrogen peroxide, but high levels of D.O. can be toxic to microorganisms.
a concentrated solution of a powerful oxidizing agent. Used as a shock treatment for pools and spas being maintained on biguanide and it situations where chlorine or bromine products cannot be used. This product should not be confused with the hydrogen peroxide solutions that are used for household or personal uses, as this product is many times more concentrated. Handle with appropriate caution!!! Click here for some ordering information about Peroxide Test Strips.
a viscous liquid with strong oxidizing properties; a powerful bleaching agent; also used as a disinfectant and (in strong concentrations) as an oxidant in rocket fuels
an antiseptic, commonly available in pharmacies, which may be used to produce oxygen for fish transport.
A medicine cabinet favorite and common ingredient in toothpaste. Hydrogen peroxide is an excellent bleaching agent, disinfectant, and curiously, a rocket propellant. Is often used to remove stains from antique rugs and other textiles. Peroxide will also take many stains out of china and ceramics. This is an essential for any restorer.
A powerful oxidizing agent; in liquid form, it is used as an antiseptic and for the activation of lighteners and hair tints, it effects the second layer of the hair.
Ingredient found in many teeth whitening products. 3% hydrogen peroxide concentration is roughly equal to 10% carbamide peroxide concentration in a product.
A faster acting bleaching agent. (See Bleaching).
Whitening Agent! - Stain Oxidizer and antiseptic
H2O2; strong oxidizing agent; powerful bleaching agent; various uses including bleaches, dyes, cleansers, antiseptics, disinfectants, dental whitening and mouthwash; breaks down quickly into water and oxygen in the environment; bleaching agent in the Chempolis process.
Disinfecting solution used in dental irrigation procedures or as mouth rinse
An unstable, colorless heavy liquid used as a bleach in industry and as an antiseptic in households. It is used as an oxidizing agent in pools and spas. May also be used to dechlorinate pool or spa water.
Not recommended for any role in piercing. A colourless unstable liquid usually sold in dilute solution. A strong oxidising agent, used in rocket fuel and for bleaching hair, textiles and wood pulp. Kills the cells that produce the collagen required to heal piercings. Chemical formula H2O2.
A reactive oxygen chemical that is used especially in the environmentally sound bleaching of pulp, and also as a disinfectant and in environmental applications. Its raw materials are hydrogen and the oxygen found in air.
A chemical used in bleaches, dyes, cleansers, antiseptics, and disinfectants. In a concentrated form, it is toxic and irritating to tissues.
A non-chlorine oxidizer (shock) used with biguanide systems.
An unstable, colourless liquid which is used as an antiseptic in the home. It can used as an oxidising agent in pools. It is NOT compatible with the Pool Wizard.
A fast acting bleaching agent. (See Bleaching).
Strong oxidizing agent, formula H2O2, that is formed in the atmosphere from the reaction between two hydroperoxyl radicals Hydrogen peroxide is very soluble in water droplets, leading to a high rate of liquid-phase oxidation for soluble sulfur compounds, particularly sulfur dioxide.
Hydrogen peroxide is a bleaching agent used in some teeth whitening systems. It has the same purpose as carbamide peroxide, and works in a similar fashion.
Used to oxidise (expand) artificial colour molecules. Can also lighten natural colour pigment.
Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) is a very pale blue liquid which appears colourless in a dilute solution, slightly more viscous than water. It has strong oxidizing properties and is therefore a powerful bleaching agent that has found use as a disinfectant, as an oxidizer, and in rocketry (particularly in high concentrations as high-test peroxide (HTP) as a monopropellant), and in bipropellant systems.