Drano is a popular brand of drain cleaner used to unclog drains and pipes. It works by dissolving and breaking down hair, soap scum, and other blockages that accumulate in drains. It should be used according to the manufacturer's instructions and safety guidelines.
It is not recommended to put bleach in the drain as it can damage pipes and may react with other substances to produce harmful gases. It is better to use a specialized drain cleaner or a mixture of baking soda and vinegar for unclogging drains.
The active ingredients in Drano are typically sodium hydroxide (lye), sodium hypochlorite (bleach), and aluminum. These chemicals work together to break down clogs in drains by dissolving organic material.
Yes, cleaning a sink with Drano involves a chemical reaction. Drano contains chemicals that react with the clogs in the sink, breaking them down into smaller, soluble particles that can be washed away with water. This reaction helps to clear the blockage in the sink.
When steel is placed in bleach, a chemical reaction occurs. The bleach will start to oxidize the steel, causing it to rust. This can result in the formation of iron oxide, which gives the appearance of the steel surface corroding or breaking down.
Lye is a solid alkaline chemical compound used in food preparation, soap making, and other processes. Drano is a commercial drain cleaner that typically contains lye as well as other chemicals that help break down clogs in drains. While lye is a pure substance, Drano is a branded product designed specifically for unclogging drains.
Not until you've run LOTS of water down the drain.
Drano is a popular brand of drain cleaner used to unclog drains and pipes. It works by dissolving and breaking down hair, soap scum, and other blockages that accumulate in drains. It should be used according to the manufacturer's instructions and safety guidelines.
Heck no as it is a very carcinogenic mixture
I would say a bleach and water solution would be best. Bleach is a universal disinfectant. If you can't drain it, just wipe it down.
Wow i had this same exact question in my chemistry lab book at Los Al. Hydroxides are caustic, causing them to eat away what is in the drain. Also, hydroxide compounds are usually very slippery, causing the clog to slip down.
Drano is a strong base. It works by dissolving organic materials in clogged drains through a chemical reaction called saponification. This reaction breaks down the clog into a liquid or semi-solid form, allowing water to flow freely through the drain.
It is not recommended to put bleach in the drain as it can damage pipes and may react with other substances to produce harmful gases. It is better to use a specialized drain cleaner or a mixture of baking soda and vinegar for unclogging drains.
The drain water eventually goes to the ocean.. That's called pollution..
The active ingredients in Drano are typically sodium hydroxide (lye), sodium hypochlorite (bleach), and aluminum. These chemicals work together to break down clogs in drains by dissolving organic material.
The base found in Drano is typically sodium hydroxide, also known as lye or caustic soda. It is a highly alkaline substance that helps break down and dissolve organic matter in clogged drains.
Drano is one of the them. Liquid Plumbr (correct spelling) is another that will unclog stopped up drains and improve the flow of slow ones. Many people dump a pot of boiling water down the drain once a week to melt any soap and grease buildup. If you do that regularly, you can keep the drains flowing. You could also run a plumber's snake down the drain and manipulate it, or use a plunger to break up the clog and move it along. But never use the plunger or the snake if you've just dumped Drano, Liquid Plumbr, or other caustic substances down there. What I do -- as much as I HATE to do it -- is remove the P-trap and clean it out. It's gross but effective.