I would have to say No.
The Hydrogen Peroxide you buy at the drugstore is only 3%, and the label tells
if you want to use it as mouthwash, you should mix half-half with water, so you'd have 1.5%
And it says not to swallow it. I'm sure that if you accidentally swallowed a little bit,
you'd probably be OK.
Now imagine instead of 1.5%, you have 23 times the concentration! Imagine all that foam in your stomach. I think the reaction would be violent and very painful to say the least. And surely very dangerous.
Yes
To dilute 12 percent hydrogen peroxide to 6 percent, mix equal parts of the 12 percent solution with an equal volume of water. For example, if you start with 100 mL of 12 percent peroxide, you would add 100 mL of water, resulting in a total volume of 200 mL at 6 percent concentration. Always ensure to handle hydrogen peroxide safely, using appropriate protective equipment.
Water
The atmosphere.
it's 1:1.5 (dye to peroxide) for the ash blondes :)
The hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) is not a colloid.
The hydrogen peroxide sold in drugstores contains three percent hydrogen peroxide and 97 percent water.
Hello you jayjay
In terms of the number of atoms it is 50%. In terms of mass, it is 5.88%.
The difference between 6%, 9%, and 12% Hydrogen Peroxide solution is the Hydrogen content.
Hydrogen peroxide at a concentration of 3 is effective in killing mold.
Three percent hydrogen peroxide is typically considered a solution rather than a suspension or a colloid. This is because the hydrogen peroxide molecules are fully dissolved in the water solvent at this concentration.
The pH of hydrogen peroxide at concentrations of 10% to 12% is around 3.0 to 4.0. It is considered acidic.
No, 3% hydrogen peroxide is not a suspension. It is a solution where hydrogen peroxide is completely dissolved in water. A suspension would involve particles of hydrogen peroxide that are not fully dissolved and would settle over time.
3%
H2o2
Yes