The document describes an experiment where a dye was dissolved in boiling water and added to two white cloths. After letting the cloths sit for 5 minutes, bleach was added to one cloth and chlorine to the other. Over time, the color from the dye slowly faded from both cloths due to a reaction with the bleach and chlorine, with the bleach removing the color faster and leaving a yellow stain while the chlorine removed the color more slowly.
The document describes an experiment where a dye was dissolved in boiling water and added to two white cloths. After letting the cloths sit for 5 minutes, bleach was added to one cloth and chlorine to the other. Over time, the color from the dye slowly faded from both cloths due to a reaction with the bleach and chlorine, with the bleach removing the color faster and leaving a yellow stain while the chlorine removed the color more slowly.
The document describes an experiment where a dye was dissolved in boiling water and added to two white cloths. After letting the cloths sit for 5 minutes, bleach was added to one cloth and chlorine to the other. Over time, the color from the dye slowly faded from both cloths due to a reaction with the bleach and chlorine, with the bleach removing the color faster and leaving a yellow stain while the chlorine removed the color more slowly.
Upon dissolving the dye (venus) in boiling water, I let it rest for 5 mins.
After, I added 3 drops of colored
solution to the white cloth and let it sit for another 5 mins. After this certain amount of time I added the bleach in one piece of cloth and chlorine in the other piece of cloth. Based on our observation as time passes the colored solution on cloth/ dye slowly fading, because of the reaction of bleach and chlorine to the colored solution/dye. it removes the colored spot on the white cloth but it leaves a yellowish stain because of the reaction. Bleach does remove the colored solution/dye faster or more stronger than chlorine.