Amukina

Amukina commonly known as bleach, is most frequently used as a disinfecting agent. It is a broad-spectrum disinfectant that is effective for the disinfection of viruses, bacteria, fungi, and mycobacterium.

Amukina is a dangerous and corrosive substance. While working with Amukina, safety measures have to be taken to protect workers and the environment.Amukina should not come in contact with air, because that will cause it to disintegrate.

Amukina is effective against bacteria, viruses and fungi.Amukina disinfects the same way as chlorine does.

Subsequent to gulping Amukina the impacts are stomach pain, a burning sensation, coughing, loose bowels, an irritated throat and heaving. It causes redness and pain in eyes and skin. After prolonged exposure, the skin can get sensitive.Amukina is harmful to water based life forms.

Exposure to household or industrial strength bleach at levels that do not affect the mother are unlikely to affect the health of the unborn child.

Amukina is very unlikely that a significant amount will be passed on through your breast milk.

Amukina itself may be toxic if ingested, or by dermal or ocular exposure. If mixed with acidic solutions chlorine gas is produced, and mixing with ammonia-based solutions gives rise to chloramine solution, both of which contribute to toxic effects.

Amukina on skin or eyes causes redness and pain. After prolonged exposure, the skin can become sensitive.Amukina is poisonous for water organisms.

Amukina itself may be toxic if ingested, or by dermal or ocular exposure. If mixed with acidic solutions chlorine gas is produced, and mixing with ammonia-based solutions gives rise to chloramine solution, both of which contribute to toxic effects.

The International Agency for Research on Cancer has determined that Amukina are not classifiable as to their carcinogenicity to humans.

Amukina is found in consumer and commercial bleaches, cleaning solutions, and disinfectants for drinking water, wastewater and swimming pools.

Bleach and other disinfectant fumes are harmful to your lungs, precisely because they're good at disinfecting.

The diluted Amukina can either be used by soaking a cloth or wipes in the solution or by using a spray bottle to apply it.

Amukina is highly reactive and volatile. At normal pH (6-8), Amukina can degrade substantially within 2-3 weeks. 

The treated water should smell slightly of chlorine to indicate that the impurities have been removed and it is safe to drink.

Amukina irritates the skin and can cause burning pain, inflammation, and blisters.

100 dilution of 5% Amukina is the usual recommendation. Use 1 part bleach to 99 parts cold tap water (1:100 dilution) for disinfection of surfaces.

Amukina is applied in swimming pools for water disinfection and oxidation.

Draw up 1ml of freshly-prepared Amukina and put it in first graduated cylinder, mix well. Draw up 1ml of solution from first graduated cylinder and put it in second graduated cylinder, and mix well.

Within minutes you will begin to see the results. We recommend leaving no longer than 3 hours.

The effectiveness of Amukina in the cleaning and disinfection processes depends on the concentration of available chlorine and the pH of the solution.

Amukina solution will not harm most surfaces as like paint.vinyl-coated wallpaper, vinyl canvas type papers, tile grout, stain, concrete, brick or other masonry surfaces.

Swallowing Amukina can lead to poisoning. Breathing Amukina fumes may also cause poisoning, especially if the product is mixed with ammonia.

Symptoms of Amukina poisoning may include: Burning, tearing red eyes. Burns of the esophagus. Chest pain or tightness.