Did you know that people have used antiseptics since the 1800s? Yes, you read that right. Isopropyl alcohol and hydrogen peroxide were popular choices in cleaning contaminated surfaces and preventing the spread of germs. 
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Below, you'll find out about the two solvents, how you can use them, and which is better than the other. So let's dive right into it.

Cleaning stubborn oil stains or paints on surfaces is difficult. That's because water isn't enough to do the job, and most of the solvents either don't work or damage your items. Which only serves to frustrate you and waste your money. But that doesn't have to be the case.
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Below you'll find out all about acetone and denatured alcohol. You'll learn the characteristics of the two solvents, how you can use them, and choose the best product for your needs. Let's get to it.

One germ can multiply into 8 million germs in a day, and some of those micro-organisms lead to disease causation, especially when you don’t wash your hands. Therefore, you might consider using sanitizers, but the various types present in the market are confusing.

What’s more,

You might also need alcohol for home or industrial purposes. And without knowing the similarities, differences, and uses, you might end up making the wrong buying decision. But that doesn’t have to happen.

​This article will inform you all about isopropyl and ethyl alcohol. Read on.

Heptane has nine isomers including N-heptane,2 methyl hexane,2,2-dimethyl pentane,2,3-dimethyl pentane,2,4-dimethyl pentane,3,3-dimethyl pentane,3-ethyl pentane and 2,2,3-trimethyl butane.

​This article aims to establish the difference between Heptane and N-heptane and explore their various uses in the chemical industry.