perborate

The most effective formulations are made from perborate and polyphosphates.

If this does not work, she suggested trying again with sodium perborate, a mild but effective bleach.

'We've sold sodium perborate to detergent makers for a decade.

Sodium perborate is useful because it is a stable, source of peroxide anions.

Sprinkle in a cup of sodium perborate, available from the drug store (or as a prime ingredient in Snowy bleach).

Sodium perborate undergoes hydrolysis in contact with water, producing hydrogen peroxide and borate.

An exception is sodium perborate, which has a cyclic structure containing two O-O single bonds.

The name, "Persil", is derived from two of its original ingredients, sodium perborate and silicate.

(If this works with sodium perborate or sodium percarbonate, you are back to oxygen.

Oxygen bleaches contain sodium perborate or potassium monopersulfate and are safe for most washable fabrics.

We mix sodium perborate from our existing plant with other alkalis, sodium sesquicarbonate or bicarbonate.

If any stain still remains, test for color-fastness in an inconspicuous place, then use a mild sodium perborate bleach or 3% hydrogen peroxide.

Sodium perborate is a less aggressive bleach than sodium hypochlorite, causing less degradation to dyes and textiles.

The major industrial-scale uses of boron compounds are in sodium perborate bleaches, and the borax component of fiberglass insulation.

Sodium perborate serves as a source of active oxygen in many detergents, laundry detergents, cleaning products, and laundry bleaches.

Most bleaches in laundry detergents are oxidizers, e.g., sodium perborate or sodium hypochlorite.

Bleaching agents that do not contain chlorine most often are based on peroxides, such as hydrogen peroxide, sodium percarbonate and sodium perborate.

Other major industrial applications for hydrogen peroxide include the manufacture of sodium percarbonate and sodium perborate, used as mild bleaches in laundry detergents.

Sodium perborate is manufactured by reaction of disodium tetraborate pentahydrate, hydrogen peroxide, and sodium hydroxide.

Sodium perborate as a laundry bleach had been used in Europe since the early twentieth century, but did not become popular in North America until the 1980s.

Such agents include sodium perborate, sodium percarbonate, sodium perphosphate, sodium persulfate, and urea peroxide.

It can also produce peroxoanions by reaction with anions; for example, reaction with borax leads to sodium perborate, a bleach used in laundry detergents:

Unlike sodium percarbonate and perphosphate, the sodium perborate is not simply an adduct with hydrogen peroxide, and it does not contain an individual BO ion.

She removes vials of sodium perborate, sodium carbonate and luminol, mixes them with distilled water in a container, shakes it and transfers the solution into a black pump spray bottle.

The sodium perborate is placed inside the tooth and left in place for an extended period of time to allow it to diffuse into the tooth and bleach stains from the inside out.