How can we clean silverwares.?
554003
You can remove the tarnish with baking soda, metalic aluminum, and water. The aluminum combines with the sulphur compounds in tarnish (silver sulfide) to form aluminum sulfide, leaving the silver clean. \n\nSilver polishes buff the tarnish off of the silver, leaving a thinner layer on the object. This method keeps the original silver in place.\n\nhttp://scifun.chem.wisc.edu/HOMEEXPTS/TARNISH.html
191941
I use Goo Gone and then just take a scraper and scrape it off.  Add some rubbing alcohol if that fails.
84403
Don't clean them, this will void them of any value. Believe it or not, old, dirty coins are worth a lot of money!\n\nAlso don't handle them a lot, the oils from your hands will get them more, for lack of a better word, "corroded". Put them in acid free protectors.
517389
Use bleach or a scoop of oxy-clean powder in your washing machine.
384318
Brush Them with Salt and Baking Soda :-) with a little tooth paste
1032409
1. Wash the apparatus with some acid first and then rinse with water. \n2. Place them in a position where there will be no risk of falling. \n3. If you see any cracks on any apparatus, do not use them for heating and inform your teacher or lab assistant. \nyou cannot improve these apparatus, since they made with pyrex or plastic or some sort of fibre glass.
345822
wash it again and put bleach on it\n\nor use a tide bleach pen thing\n\nor use white out
565316
The best thing to do is pick the pieces out and wash them off...then give them a little taste test and make sure what it is.
233115
Removing nail polish from blue jeans Blot area with a cloth soaked with\nhousehold ammonia.Rinse and repeat until all the nail polish has been removed
111629
by hand with a mild dishwashing soap or by hand with a capful of woolite
902309
hand wash...\nwe don't have dishwasher....\nlol...ur questions are getting weird...\nhow many ORs can u think of, shortie...lol
245861
use a vaccum cleaner lol
671685
USadvanage wonder cleaner, or an equivalent citrus cleaner should work.
152709
To keep the surface smooth and scratch free it is not usually recommended to use bleach or abrasives.  All cleaning recommendations I've seen suggest the mildest cleaning solution possible.  Baking soda, vinegar, ammonia, and hand (not automatic) dishwashing liquid seem to be the cleaners of choice.\n\nI haven't seen any inforamtion on the effects of using bleach, just that it is not recommended.\n\nI hope this helps.
109155
Wipe it with teak oil and a soft cloth.  Uso no other furniture polish or you will ruin it.
862105
Purchase the throw away type, if not, wash with detergent with clorox and then wash again with a milder soap.
474079
As a coin collector, I highly recommend **against** cleaning a coin by any means other than a soft cloth.  If you clean a coin using any acid or solvent, you destroy protective coatings and etch away the metal of the coin, thereby reducing its value.\n\nAs a chemist and a coin collector, if you absolutely, positively MUST clean the coin for some reason, I suggest a very mild baking soda solution and a soft cloth, followed by careful rinsing in clear water.