Assertion: hydrogen peroxide | /r/CapableOf | come in contact
Facets:
value: with organic material
type: OTHER
value: with a bacteria-laden cut
type: OTHER
value: with wound
type: OTHER
value: with an enzyme
type: OTHER
value: with debris
type: OTHER
value: with tissues
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: with cytochrome-c
type: OTHER
value: with air
type: OTHER
value: with catalase
type: OTHER
value: with water
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: When hydrogen peroxide comes in contact with flammable substances, such as wood, paper, oil or cotton (cellulose), spontaneous ignition may occur.
text: Hydrogen peroxide breaks down quickly and easily when it comes into contact with air or water, so it’s considered safer than chlorine chemicals.
text: When hydrogen peroxide comes in contact with substances, such as iron, copper, chromium, lead, silver, manganese, sodium, potassium, magnesium, nickel, gold, platinum, metalloids, metal oxides or metal salts, this may result in powerful explosions.
text: The hydrogen peroxide once in the bloodstream comes in contact with catalase and cytochrome-C which are two enzymes.
text: The intense bubbling you see when hydrogen peroxide comes in contact with a bacteria-laden cut or wound is the oxygen being released and bacteria being destroyed.
text: The intense bubbling you see when hydrogen peroxide comes in contact with a bacteria-laden cut or wound is the oxygen being released and bacteria being destroyed.
text: It is a powerful oxidizing agent; when it comes in contact with organic material, spontaneous combustion can occur.
text: Hydrogen peroxide is nonflammable, but it is a powerful oxidizing agent that can cause spontaneous combustion when it comes in contact with organic material.
text: It can also have mechanical cleansing action as it produces oxygen bubbles when it comes into contact with tissues and debris.
text: Hydrogen peroxide bubbles when it comes into contact with an enzyme called catalase.