Ammonia is an effective disinfectant because it is known to kill harmful bacteria such as E. coli, salmonella and staphylococcus. Ammonia, or bleach as it is more commonly known, is widely available in supermarkets and home and garden stores.
YES.
ammonia is a disinfectant and is used in the same way as bleach
Ammonia is a disinfectant. It is a harsh disinfectant, so should be used only on inanimate objects, and should be rinsed thoroughly after use. It should never be combined with bleach in the cleaning process.
if you want to freeze everything your disinfecting then possibly. Ammonia, a common compound of nitrogen, is often used as a disinfectant.
We have no way of knowing what you always smell at the hospital. Ammonia seems a bit unlikely, though. It's probably a less toxic disinfectant.
lysol Ammonia, bleach and rubbing alcohol depending on what task is at hand. Theoretically, it seems that one would be hard-pressed to find anything living -- microbial or no -- after the intense heat and radioactive bombardment of a nuclear explosion. For household purposes, bleach will be your most effective option.
Ammonia can kill just about any living thing. It gives off choking toxic fumes, is poisonous if ingested, will blind a creature that gets ammonia in its eyes. It is a very effective disinfectant, useful for cleaning but hazardous.
It can be used as a cleaner and a disinfectant
A disinfectant with a phenol coefficient of 40 indicates that the chemical agent under study is 40 times as effective as phenol.
Chlorine gas is the most economical and effective disinfectant for drinking water.
Ammonia is commonly used in household cleaning supplies and is technically called as ammonium hydroxide. It is useful for cleaning glass, surface, jewelry cleaning solutions and can also be used as disinfectant aerosol sprays.
Chlorination of water is effective against Escherichia coli which is a form of bacteria. This acts as a disinfectant for water that may possibly be contaminated.