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06-15-2015, 07:05 PM #11
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The Following User Says Thank You to Neil Miller For This Useful Post:
Tarkus (06-15-2015)
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06-15-2015, 10:06 PM #12
Even if it made for better lather, I wouldn't use peroxide becasue I don't care at all for the scent.
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06-15-2015, 10:35 PM #13
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06-15-2015, 11:49 PM #14
Would be nice to see what kind of oxidation state peroxide can bring to different kinds of steel... black, brown, red, orange, blue? I am sure I'll keep peroxide away from anything made of steel that is not disposable.
Last edited by Matheus; 06-15-2015 at 11:49 PM. Reason: mizpalug
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06-15-2015, 11:57 PM #15
I'm speechless at the dumba$$-ness of some folks...
Smarter than I look or, not as dumb as I look. Whichever you prefer.
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06-15-2015, 11:59 PM #16
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Thanked: 3164Ernie - hydrogen peroxide is colourless and odourless. I guess that because it is a bleach some people think it smells of bleach which is chlorine based, eg clorox, domestos, etc.
Hydrogen peroxide is not chlorine based, though. In fact it is stronger than chlorine bleaches, even though its chemical formula is composed of just two oxygen molecules joined together, each one sporting a hydrogen molecule. Just oxygen and water if you like.
Despite its simple bond it is used in high concentrations to bleach wood pulp and linens, and in its higher concentrations as rocket fuel, which in my humble opinion would make a fine enema for lawyers.
Regards,
NeilLast edited by Neil Miller; 06-16-2015 at 01:23 AM. Reason: typos
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06-16-2015, 01:14 AM #17
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Thanked: 375I've used the drug store version diluted 50/50 with water for whiting my coffee stained teeth. But I think that maybe this was the solution that I would hope was being spoke of to get a stiffer lather? Not the high test stuff that some are talking about. Interesting post. What is it about Hydrogen peroxide you suppose makes the claimed stiffer lather, stiffer?
CHRIS
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06-16-2015, 01:22 AM #18
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06-16-2015, 01:25 AM #19
Given the acidic nature of peroxide I would not let it near my razor. It is stronger than bleach for its oxidizing properties.
Smarter than I look or, not as dumb as I look. Whichever you prefer.
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06-16-2015, 02:04 AM #20
Just add salt = Hydrochloric acid
Great for giving steel that antiquie rusty lookThe white gleam of swords, not the black ink of books, clears doubts and uncertainties and bleak outlooks.