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Looks good! Considering that Purple Power is 25% sodium hydroxide, which is an alkaline salt, I wonder if you would have gotten near the same result using Borax.
You meant to put a decimal point in there, didn't you ?According to the data safety sheet, Purple power contains between 1% and 5% sodium hydroxide (lye)Source:https://distinctivedetailsinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2002_PURPLE-POWER-SDS-AND-LABEL_English_06.2021.pdf[url=http://]]https://distinctivedetailsinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2002_PURPLE-POWER-SDS-AND-LABEL_English_06.2021.pdf[url=http://]]]https://distinctivedetailsinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2002_PURPLE-POWER-SDS-AND-LABEL_English_06.2021.pdf[url=http://]]]]https://distinctivedetailsinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2002_PURPLE-POWER-SDS-AND-LABEL_English_06.2021.pdf[url]]]]]]https://distinctivedetailsinc.com/wp-content/uploads/2002_PURPLE-POWER-SDS-AND-LABEL_English_06.2021.pdf[url][/url]
Nope—I totally meant 25%. But I guess I was wrong, which I’ll humbly own up to. I was also looking at the data sheet—maybe I confused the 25% note and the 3%-4% weight info? Which % means what?
I believe what that is, PP is made from 25% sodium hydroxide which is then diluted to the 3-4% concentration. Just like Roundup which is 45% when manufactured but is sold to the general public at 2 - 3%. The Ag industry buys Roundup at the 45% concentration and then reduces it to the % it needs to work on the vegetation it wishes to control which is usually ounces per acre. I hope I made some sense here.kk