Chlorine-free bleaching is the use of hydrogen peroxide to whiten fabrics. Hydrogen peroxide naturally degrades into oxygen and water, leaving no harmful chemical residue on the cloth or in the effluent. It is sometimes referred to as Green Bleach.
Textile
What is “Chlorine-free Bleaching”
Last updated 13-Jun-2024 (2 years, 3 months, 17 days ago)
Share on Facebook
Share on X
Share on X
Chlorine-free bleaching is the use of hydrogen peroxide to whiten fabrics. Hydrogen peroxide naturally degrades into oxygen and water, leaving no harmful chemical residue on the cloth or in the effluent. It is sometimes referred to as Green Bleach.
Note: This content is for informational purposes only. Please read our full disclaimer for more details.
Some more terms:
Pick Thread in Weaving: How It Shapes Fabric Density
03-Jun-2024 • by Aarav Sharma
Textile
In textile manufacturing, a pick refers to a single weft thread that is inserted through the warp yarns during the weaving process. The pick is an essential component of creating woven fabrics, and...
Read about Pick
Dacron's Secret: How This Polyester Outperforms in Textile Innovation
04-Jul-2024 • by Ishita Vaidya
Textile
Dacron is a type of polyester fiber that is widely used in the textile industry. It is known for its durability, resilience, and versatility, making it a popular choice for a wide range of textile...
Read about Dacron
Patch Pocket Design: Transforming Textile Industry Trends
03-May-2024 • by Pooja Jain
Textile
Patch Pocket: A Textile Industry Insight Unfolding the Story of Patch Pockets: A Textile Revolution The patch pocket, an unassuming yet pivotal element in the textile and fashion industries, carries...
Read about Patch Pocket
Grain Guide: How Fabric Grain Affects Quality and Fit
31-Jul-2024 • by Simran Kaur
Textile
Grain in the Textile Industry: Understanding Fabric Structure and Quality In the textile industry, "grain" refers to the internal arrangement of fibers and the direction of the weave in a woven...
Read about Grain