Chlorine Bleach VS Oxygen Bleach (What's the Difference?)

In this video we will look at the differences between oxygen bleach and chlorine bleach as we continue our series about Understanding Cleaning Chemicals!!
★ UNDERSTANDING CLEANING CHEMICALS SERIES ★
✅ How Do Cleaning Products Work?
• How Do Cleaning Produc...
✅ What's In The Bottle?
• What's In The Bottle? ...
✅ What is pH & Why is it Important?
• What is pH & Why is it...
✅ Cleaners vs Disinfectants | What's The Difference?
• Cleaners vs Disinfecta...
✅ Difference Between Cleaning Vinegar & Distilled Vinegar
• Difference Between Cle...
✅ What's the Difference Between Sanitizing & Disinfecting
• What's the Difference ...
★ CLEANING STUFF I USE ★
Amazon.com/shop/CleanWithConf...
★ WEBSITE ★
CleanWithConfidence.com
★ SOCIAL MEDIA ★
INSTAGRAM: / cleanwithco. .
FACEBOOK: / cleanconfident
TWITTER: / cleanconfident
Thanks for watching!
★ DISCLAIMER ★
Clean With Confidence is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.
★ SPONSORSHIPS & PRODUCT SAMPLES ★
Want to get your product or service in front new customers or have a sample you would like me to test out? Clean With Confidence can help you increases sales & build your brand. Reach out and send an email to: info[at]CleanWithConfidence.com

[@j.a.velarde5901]

Yep. Don't feel bad about going slow because, honestly, I need you to go at this pace. Absolutely. And thank you.

[@CleanWithConfidence]

you are welcome 🙂

[@GooogleGoglee]

Beautiful content! ❤ Thank you CDO mate 😊

[@CleanWithConfidence]

you are welcome!

[@vom-batus]

i really enjoyed your videos mate thank you so much! subscribed and am about to browse the rest of your channel! i'd love to see a series on some of the 'old school' household cleaning products less commonly used today (such as borax, cloudy ammonia, washing soda etc). Or possibly a series on simple DIY mixtures or 'grandmas recipes' from yesteryear that actually work and how (chemically speaking). please keep the chemistry/nerdcore info coming! love it!

[@itscoolto1]

I really like how clear your explanations are. Humor always comes through

[@CleanWithConfidence]

glad you found the video valuable 🙂

[@signupisannoying]

Great relevant info, thanks much!

[@CleanWithConfidence]

Happy to help

[@payambagheri6370]

you rock buddy . thanks for the explaining ..... I was looking for that all day .

[@CleanWithConfidence]

happy to help!

[@cipher2]

awesome delivery as always!!! Thank you for 6:29 I will use that line in the future, you totally rock!

[@CleanWithConfidence]

Happy to help

[@janvanaperen]

Excellent informative video. Thankyou

[@CleanWithConfidence]

you are welcome

[@nadogrl]

Thank you for this excellent explanation!❤

[@CleanWithConfidence]

you are welcome!

[@j.a.velarde5901]

This was helpful. Your videos are truly helpful! @@CleanWithConfidence

[@susanjones-szabo9595]

Loved how you explained the difference between the two. I didn’t know oxy clean just broke down into water and oxygen.

[@CleanWithConfidence]

Happy to help! Glad you found the video valuable👍🙂

[@mauten70]

I have found if you soak a stained piece of clothing in Oxy clean, it usually comes out. Thank you for your video. We all needed this explanation. 😊

[@CleanWithConfidence]

happy to help!

[@cty9205]

I love this so much---learning the chemistry behind products helps me know what to use to tackle jobs! Am i right to conclude that using washing soda and liquid peroxide I can get a similar result to using oxy-clean?? I ask because sometimes I run out of oxiclean and want to DIY some until I get to the store.

[@CleanWithConfidence]

You are absolutely correct. Washing soda and peroxide will give you similar results to OxiClean.

[@adamrogers9386]

​@CleanWithConfidence H2O2 concentration also matters.

[@WIProgress1]

Good person 😳, i thank you👏👏

[@CleanWithConfidence]

happy to help

[@DianneCarrington]

I am LOVING this technical series. Thanks for slowing it down and for the visual aids. Keep them coming.

[@CleanWithConfidence]

Thanks for the encouragement 🙂

[@kkman30kVw]

Is there anything more potent than chlorine bleach to remove stains ... like maybe a stain exorcism?

[@Kindlyone777]

Will you please explain why Out White Brite ( ingredients-SODIUM HYDROSULFITE, SODIUM CARBONATE, SODIUM METABISULFITE) shouldn’t be mixed with Oxygen bleach. Out White Brite is a laundry booster to whiten clothes where the water has a lot of iron.

[@EthanSmith]

POWER!

[@r123brown]

Clever ending

[@Lisaann8699]

Thank you for the explanation! How does oxyclean compare to Biz?

[@CleanWithConfidence]

you are welcome! 🙂 What do you mean by "Biz?"

[@Lisaann8699]

@@CleanWithConfidence The brand Biz bleach.

[@GooogleGoglee]

@@Lisaann8699 that's the brand. Go by the content, and then filter by the explanation in this video.

[@Lisaann8699]

@@GooogleGoglee ok. Got it. Thank you!

[@CleanWithConfidence]

@@Lisaann8699 Oh gotcha, I didn't know what you meant at first lol. The Biz product isn't a "bleach." It's not chlorine bleach nor is it an oxygen bleach. It is an enzyme cleaner. It breaks down and eats stains on your clothes like food. I think I mentioned enzyme cleaners in video 2 of this series entitled "What's in the Bottle," but maybe I should dedicate an entire video specifically about them. Thanks for the idea 🙂

[@justahmfvibe]

This guy not only knows his cleaning, but also knows his chemistry 😂

[@CleanWithConfidence]

Yes🙂

[@rollthers3157]

LOL at the CDO comment at the end!

[@CleanWithConfidence]

lol

[@hatems.4784]

i use both at the same time in a bucket with hot water to clean my mop head.

[@rebeccaharris2273]

Why is my Chlorine bleach making my whites yellow?

[@idygugroblox5801]

Use chlorine if you had the stomach virus, use oxygen bleach for bacteria, for body fluids use chlorine of everyday cleaning use oxygen bleach

[@ronlanter6906]

Gotta love a cleaner with CDO 🤣

[@CleanWithConfidence]

Lol

[@jynnandtonnyx]

Chlorine is an ozone depletor. It takes between 20-120 years for chlorine to break down in the upper atmosphere.

[@CleanWithConfidence]

You may be right

[@FrankGutowski-ls8jt]

It reacts with organic matter in waste water long before any reaches the ozone layer.

[@chip2881]

the fumes I believe@@FrankGutowski-ls8jt

[@mightymight365]

Clorox has an expiration date. After that date, which is about 6-8 months, it turns into a saline substance, highly ineffective. It would be like cleaning with a rag soaked in salt water.