Household Waste! One morning my mom said ‘Andy, get up and clean the bathroom!’ It was always an essential and important labor to the family. I got up and gathered all the normal cleaning agents we used; Ajax, ammonia, and this liquid bleach that my mom said worked wonders. The toilet I cleaned using the Ajax the sink I cleaned using the Ajax there seemed to be no need for the other two. Then I saw it- the bath tub, AH! There was a ring around the bath tub that I knew would be difficult to clean off. I decided to add the ammonia I scrubbed at the ring but it was not coming off. I then looked around thinking what to do…
‘The Bleach!’ I shouted aloud. And then — it hit me, my mom’s hand. ‘Never, Never, Never, use Bleach with ammonia. Infact don’t mix any chemicals with one another.’ This is an excellent example of common mistakes people make when dealing with household chemicals / cleaners . In this assignment I will examine different cleaners commonly used in my house. I Ajax I go to the cupboard and find a can of the powder, Ajax.
The can use to have a piece of tape to cover the top but now it has been lost; a potential problem. The can has an expiration date on it, 9/98. This expiration date may be incorrect because that piece of tape to cover it has been lost for some time now. II Windex In the cupboard in the upstairs bathroom is where we keep the Windex. The Windex is blue and clearly labeled, with no chance of any person mistaking it for something else. The top part is tightly screwed on with Windex filled to 3/4 of the original volume.
The Term Paper on Windex and Plants
Household chemicals such as Windex, a glass cleaner, are known to be harmful to humans but if they affect plant growth could be an interesting experiment. Our experiment consisted of different levels of Windex mixed with water and given to Brassica Rapa plants in order to grow. Are results showed that Windex barely had an effect on the plant growth and the plants showed steady increase in growth. ...
I cannot find any expiration date, nor can I find any hint there ever was one. I should contact the product vender to see if the Windex is immortal or what. III Vinegar I go to the kitchen cupboard and find vinegar. Vinegar is what we use to mop our tile floor with. The vinegar has an ‘Easy flip-off cap!’ and is about half of what it originally was. This too, has no evidence of an expiration date.
I don’t think I need to contact the item vendor because it’s only vinegar. IV Formula 409 Next to the Ajax in our ‘Cleaner-Cupboard’ we carry Formula 409, the ideal for kitchen clean-up. It is clearly labeled with no chance for misplacement (unless someone puts something else in there when it is empty).
The cap is tightly placed on it without any visible breakage.
There like most of the others, has no expiration date. Maybe it is immortal too! Conclusion With all of these household cleaners / chemicals there is a potential source of danger. With these cleaners / chemicals there is a potential source of quality. It is just that we need to take care of it so we will be okay. We must be careful and not mix thing together, burn things, or any other improper use of them. If we follow the directions we will be safe..
