Yes, acid can destroy plastic by breaking down its chemical structure and causing it to weaken, soften, or dissolve. The extent of damage will depend on the type of plastic and the concentration of the acid.
Acid dyes are designed to work best on animal fibers such as wool and silk, as they require a slightly acidic environment to bond with the protein molecules in animal fibers. Cotton, being a plant-based fiber, does not have the same protein structure for the acid dye to bond with, resulting in poor dye uptake and colorfastness on cotton fabric.
Hypochlorite, a common component of bleach, can destroy cotton fibers by oxidizing them and breaking down their chemical structure. This oxidation reaction weakens the cotton fibers, causing them to deteriorate, weaken, and eventually disintegrate. Overexposure to hypochlorite can lead to discoloration, weakening, and degradation of cotton fabrics.
Cotton is slightly acidic, with a pH ranging from 4.5 to 6.0.
Sherlock Holmes attempted to destroy his fingerprints with corrosive acid in the story "The Adventure of the Norwood Builder" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Holmes used the acid to remove his fingerprints temporarily in order to leave behind false evidence and mislead the police.
moths eat cotton
It eats the cotton.
They eat the buds off the cotton plants. The boll weevil does not destroy the cotton plant directly, it destroys the boll wherein grows the cotton and its seeds.
it eats up all the cotton
Destroy the cotton weaving machines - the "Luddites".
Burn it.
It lays its eggs in the cotton destroying it.
Yes, acid can destroy plastic by breaking down its chemical structure and causing it to weaken, soften, or dissolve. The extent of damage will depend on the type of plastic and the concentration of the acid.
No
Acid dyes are designed to work best on animal fibers such as wool and silk, as they require a slightly acidic environment to bond with the protein molecules in animal fibers. Cotton, being a plant-based fiber, does not have the same protein structure for the acid dye to bond with, resulting in poor dye uptake and colorfastness on cotton fabric.
It will not destroy a cotton canvas. It is highly flammable, tho, so I wouldn't recommend it. Try Oxy-Clean instead.
Well, honey, there ain't no acid that's gonna kill a snake like it's a villain in a B-movie. Sure, some acids can harm a snake if they're exposed to it, but it's not like they're gonna dissolve into thin air. So, if you're dealing with a slithery situation, call a professional instead of playing chemist.