Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Washing clothes

In case of physical contact with sulfuric acid, immediately flush eyes or skin with plenty of water for at least 15 min while removing contaminated clothing and shoes. Call a physician. Wash clothing before reuse and destroy contaminated shoes. [Pg.193]

In some cases, it may be impossible, or undesirable, to measure the amount of sod by reflectance. Sod can also be determined by extraction and weighing the cloths, or weighing the washed cloths. [Pg.536]

Large volumes of water to flush OPA from the skin. Wash clothing with water. Absorb spilled OPA with vermiculite, earth, or sand. [Pg.165]

UV filters enter the aquatic environment directly as a result of recreational activities when they are washed off from the skin, or indirectly through wastewater resulting from the use of personal care products, washing clothes, and industrial discharges. Residues of more polar organic UV filters have been found in all kinds... [Pg.37]

In the Home Modern appliances, such as microwaves, dishwashers, washing machines, and vacuum cleaners, are more prevalent People perform less manual labor at home, such as washing clothes and dishes, and cleaning floors by hand... [Pg.28]

Skin Contact Wash skin at once to remove cyanide while removing all contaminated clothing including shoes do not delay Skin absorption can take place from cyanide dust, solutions, or hydrogen cyanide vapor. Absorption is slower than with inhalation, often measured in minutes rather than seconds (AC or HCN is absorbed much faster than metal cyanides from solutions such as sodium, potassium or copper cyanide solutions). After going though decontamination on the victim(s), watch him or her for at least one to two hours, if possible, since absorbed cyanide can continue to work into the blood stream. As a final note, wash clothing before reuse, and destroy contaminated shoes. [Pg.247]

The next day was spent relaxing, catching up on insect and plant collecting, washing clothes, and chatting with the priest and brother in residence, who were both part of an austere Franciscan order that did missionary work. Through them we put out the word that we were interested in people who knew things about medicinal plants. [Pg.43]

Legend has it that soap was discovered by the ancient Romans while washing their clothes in the river. They noticed that their clothes got cleaner when they were washed in certain areas of the river—primarily areas near a site where animals were sacrificed. Apparently, animal fats from the sacrificed animals washed into the river and accidentally made soapy water that was good for washing clothes. [Pg.87]

If you can wash cloth diapers at home using chlorine alternatives in a washing machine with really hot water, great. Your choice is made. This is an inexpensive (if time-consuming) way of dealing with the diapering dilemma. Sure, you ll use a lot of water, but so do the cloth diaper delivery services, and the manufacturers of disposable diapers. Just try to find diaper covers that aren t plastic or don t contain plastic, especially PVC. There are plenty of (sometimes organic) cotton and wool versions available. [Pg.206]

If you aren t set up to wash cloth diapers at home, conventional disposable diapers aren t a good option. One widely quoted study (published in Archives of Environmental Health and conducted by Anderson Laboratories back in 1999) found mice exposed to VOC chemicals emitted by conventional disposables had asthmalike reactions. They also contain chlorine and have high-tech chemical gel cores that activate when your baby pees to lock in moisture. The Children s Health Environmental Coalition says this absorbent material—sodium polyacrylate— could cause respiratory and skin irritations in occupational settings (where exposure is higher than with diaper use). We wonder how safe can that much chemical activity that close to a baby s genitals be twenty-four hours a day ... [Pg.206]

Humidity 198 Organic Tips for Inducing Sleep 199 Washing Clothes 200 Bottles 201 Nipples and Pacifiers 201 Sterilization 202 Pumps 202 Milk Storage 202 Diapers 206 Diaper Resources 207 The Cafeteria 209 Separation Anxiety 213 Pumping Industriously 214 Day Care 215... [Pg.302]

Do not wash clothing that has been contaminated with concentrated chlorpyrifos approximately 38% chlorpyrifos remains in the fabric after the bleach/soak procedure is used. Workwear contaminated with the concentrate should be placed in a plastic bag and taken to an approved landfill site.8... [Pg.155]

On clothing. Remove clothing immediately and place in a fume hood. Wash clothing before wearing again. Shoes are difficult to decontaminate and may have to be discarded and burned.2... [Pg.401]

You can also ask handymen, contractors and other visitors if they could arrive as perfume- and aftershave-free as possible. If somebody comes by often, you can give them safe products for washing (clothes and body), which reduces a large part of the harmfulness. Often people are willing to cooperate, especially when it costs them no money. Another option is to ask someone to put on a Tyvek coverall (see entry 306 and Part VI for online vendors). [Pg.35]

Green Clean works at room temperature, and uses a minimum volume of water added Patel, pointing out that last year saw the launch of a new washing machine for India in which the rinse water from one wash is disinfected and stored to be used for the main wash next time. We can now boast that washing clothes is as environmentally friendly as it is possible to be he said. [Pg.153]

Our early ancestors had quite a struggle to wash clothes, but they were willing to experiment. The first laundry aid they discovered was a natural chemical, saponin, which is found in the leaves and roots of... [Pg.155]

Water is described as hard when it contains a lot of calcium ions. While such water may be beneficial as a drink, it is not good for washing clothes. Measuring hardness might appear relatively easy and all that is needed is to analyse the amount of calcium dissolved in the water. How this information is presented is another matter, and it varies from country to country. The amount of calcium can be calculated in terms of milligrams of calcium ions per litre of water, or milligrams of calcium carbonate per litre, which might seem the most sensible because this is the source of the calcium dissolved from rocks that the water has been in contact with. [Pg.163]


See other pages where Washing clothes is mentioned: [Pg.637]    [Pg.441]    [Pg.1209]    [Pg.56]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.739]    [Pg.468]    [Pg.216]    [Pg.265]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.67]    [Pg.67]    [Pg.549]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.298]    [Pg.302]    [Pg.198]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.39]    [Pg.200]    [Pg.27]    [Pg.441]    [Pg.401]    [Pg.154]    [Pg.154]    [Pg.155]    [Pg.155]    [Pg.158]    [Pg.165]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.200 ]




SEARCH



Clothing washing

Clothing washing

Color change water-washed cloths

Contamination, clothing during wash

Phosphate detergent wash, clothing

Strength water-washed cloths

Washing filter cloths

Washing of clothing

© 2024 chempedia.info