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Trial #39

Trial #39

To test the effectiveness of Baking Soda in the removal of Bathroom Soil from various substrates.

2021

29

7

67

67

Coupon

07/27/2021

0.50

Manual Wipe

Ceramics
Chrome
Plastic

Soaps

None

Air dry

Gravimetric
Visual

Baking Soda and a spray bottle of water were gathered to begin testing. Then, 3 coupons of each substrate (ceramic, plastic, chrome) were collected and initial weights were taken. Bathroom Soil was applied to each coupon and allowed to air dry for 24 hours. After the 24 hour dry time, the weights of the newly contaminated coupons were measured. All coupons were placed into a Gardner-scrub Abrasion Tester machine. Wypall cleaning cloths were attached to each of the 3 cleaning blocks used for the test. Each Wypall cloth and all coupons received 2 sprays of water, and Baking Soda was sprinkled across each coupon. The Gardner-scrub Abrasion Tester was run for 20 repetitions, simulating 20 manual wipes. Once cleaning concluded, the cleaned coupons were allowed to air dry for 24 hours. After 24 hours, the weights of the cleaned coupons were measured. 

Cleaner Substrate Initial wt of cont. Final wt of cont. %Cont Removed % AVG % Overall
Baking Soda Ceramic 0.0678 0.0541 20.21 10.93 33.99
0.0821 0.0760 7.43
0.0724 0.0696 3.87
Plastic 0.1098 0.0964 12.20 34.77
0.0986 0.0552 44.02
0.1052 0.0546 48.10
Chrome 0.0813 0.0501 38.38 56.28
0.0900 0.0423 53.00
0.0919 0.0207 77.48

Baking Soda showed little success in the removal of Bathroom Soil from ceramic, plastic, and chrome substrates. 

No relation

Name Class Section
Document Evaluation #0 Evaluation 3
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