Oxygen Bleach The most gentle method to whiten washable clothes is to mix a solution of warm water and oxygen-based bleach. Follow the package recommendations as to how much to use per gallon of water. Submerge the white garments and allow them to soak at least eight hours or overnight. Patience is required.
From there it's an easy skip to D, the root of today's subject, the “saddest key,” D minor. That the key of D minor is the key of true sorrow is...
Read More »What is unusual about this sonata is the tempo choices. Usually sonatas are fast-slow-fast, with the slow movement sandwiched in the middle. The...
Read More »Even if you take great care when washing white clothes, it's common to notice yellowed fabric over time. Consider using commercial laundry products that will help brighten yellowed and dingy white fabrics. Take a look at these instructions for how to use those products to fix your yellowed clothes. Warning Don't ever mix products at the same time. The mixture of certain chemicals might cause toxic fumes.
The most costly thing in the world is actually a substance called antimatter. The price of one gram is a staggering $62.5 trillion. Its scarcity...
Read More »Cold weather is known to cause piano strings to contract. This means they grow slightly shorter. Since they're wound so tightly, this can place an...
Read More »Environmental factors like the nicotine from cigarette smoke or greasy cooking residue can cause fabrics to yellow. Underarm yellowing on shirts happens due to a reaction between your antiperspirant and body salts. Clothes that are stored improperly can react with the acids in a cardboard box or wooden shelves and turn yellow. Chlorine bleach is great for cleaning and disinfecting but it can cause yellowing if overused or if used on white synthetic fibers like nylon, microfibers, or polyester. The bleach weakens the fibers and returns the synthetic polymers back to their original color, yellow. Even white fabrics made from natural fibers like cotton and linen can turn yellow if they are exposed to too much chlorine bleach. Overuse of chlorine bleach can also cause white clothes to yellow when hung on a clothesline outside to dry because the sun adds another layer of bleaching due to ultra-violet rays. Bleach can also cause the protein in sweat to permanently bond with cotton, creating a yellowed stain. And, if you are using too much detergent or fabric softener and not rinsing well, the high heat of the clothes dryer can "bake" the residue into the fibers and leave them grey or yellow.
Did Beethoven write Moonlight Sonata already being deaf? Beethoven was not deaf, when he composed this sonata in 1801. Although, he had had...
Read More »strings The strings are the largest family of instruments in the orchestra and they come in four sizes: the violin, which is the smallest, viola,...
Read More »Overall, the guitar is easier to learn than the piano. If you consider the layout, learning songs, the ability to self-teach and a few other...
Read More »Ghosting is the problem that some keyboard keys don't work when multiple keys are pressed simultaneously. The keystrokes that don't show up on the...
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