V V Chemical

Hydrogen peroxide has many uses, including as a disinfectant, bleach, and stain remover. Disinfectant

• HouseholdUse diluted hydrogen peroxide to disinfect surfaces like counters, sinks, and toilets 
• HealthcareUse hydrogen peroxide to disinfect surfaces in hospitals, including patient rooms and operating rooms 
• Food productionUse hydrogen peroxide to kill bacteria on surfaces and machinery in food processing facilities 
• Laboratory equipmentUse hydrogen peroxide to disinfect equipment and surfaces in scientific and medical labs 

Bleach 

• Textiles: Use hydrogen peroxide to bleach textiles
• Paper: Use hydrogen peroxide to bleach paper
• Hair: Use hydrogen peroxide to bleach hair
• Teeth: Use hydrogen peroxide to whiten teeth
• Nails: Use hydrogen peroxide to whiten nails

Stain remover 

• Household stains: Use hydrogen peroxide to remove household stains
• Pit stains: Use hydrogen peroxide to remove armpit stains

Other uses

• Rocket fuels: Use hydrogen peroxide as a component of rocket fuels 
• Foam rubber: Use hydrogen peroxide as a reagent for producing foam rubber 
• Organic chemicals: Use hydrogen peroxide as a reagent for producing organic chemicals 

Perchloroethylene (PERC) is a chemical used in dry cleaning, manufacturing, and auto repair. It's also found in some consumer products. Uses

• Dry cleaning: The most common solvent used in dry cleaning shops 
• Metal degreasing: Used to remove grease from metal 
• Chemical manufacturing: Used as an intermediate in the production of refrigerants, polyvinyl chloride (PVC), and other chemicals 
• Consumer products: Found in adhesives, carpet cleaners, auto lubricants, and fabric spot removers 
• Petroleum refineries: Used as a processing aid 
• Wood furniture manufacturing: Used in the manufacturing of wood furniture 
• Plastic manufacturing: Used in the manufacturing of plastic 
• Automotive manufacture and repair: Used in automotive manufacturing and repair 
• Electronic equipment degreasing: Used to degrease electronic equipment 

Health hazards

• Exposure to PERC can cause headaches, dizziness, drowsiness, and irritation of the eyes, nose, and throat 
• Exposure to high concentrations can produce narcotic effects 
• PERC is a volatile organic solvent that may pose serious health hazards if exposure is not properly controlled 

Carbon tetrachloride (CCl4CCl sub 4 end-subCCl4) has many uses, including as a solvent, fumigant, and in fire extinguishers. However, it is toxic and can harm the ozone layer, so its use has been restricted in many places.  Uses 

• Solvent: Used in the rubber, chemical, and drug industries, as well as in the paint industry
• Cleaning agent: Used in dry cleaning and as a degreasing agent in industry
• Fire extinguisher: Used as an occluding and nonoxidizing agent in fire extinguishers
• Fumigant: Used to kill insects in grain
• Refrigerant: Used to produce refrigerants
• Propellant: Used to produce propellants for aerosols
• Medicine: Used as an anthelmintic to treat hookworm and other intestinal parasitic diseases
• Veterinary medicine: Used to treat canines

Restrictions

• Production, sale, and use of carbon tetrachloride has been restricted in many places 
• Consumer and fumigant uses have been discontinued 

Health effects 

• Carbon tetrachloride can harm the Earth's ozone layer
• It can cause hepatocellular damage in the body

Bleaching powder has many uses, including:

• Water treatment: Bleaching powder is used to disinfect water for drinking and swimming pools. 
• Cleaning: Bleaching powder can be used to clean and whiten laundry, and disinfect surfaces in the kitchen and bathroom. 
• Sanitation: Bleaching powder can be used to maintain sanitation along roads and in industrial vessels. 
• Sterilization: Bleaching powder can be used to sterilize medical equipment and industrial effluents. 
• Laboratory use: Bleaching powder can be used as a chemical agent in laboratories. 
• Textile industry: Bleaching powder can be used as a bleaching agent for cotton and linen.