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Florazol Odour
Neutraliser Disenfectant >
Florazol Odour Neutraliser
Odour
Neutraliser Florazol®
Concentrated Deodoriser
and Disenfectant Eliminates Odours
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Designed to
overcome unpleasant odours such as cat urine,
vomit, sick
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FLORAZOL available
in - Lavender, Freesia, Bouquet & Sandalwood
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Pack size - 1 x
1ltr
- 1 x 750ml
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pH 7
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Highly effective &
quick acting
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Kills bacteria.
Passes EN 1276
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Suitable for use
against urine, tobacco smoke, rancid food & pet
odours
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Florazol deoderiser and
disenfectant for cleaning vomit and sick
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How to Get Rid of Cat Urine
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Florazol Odour
Neutraliser 750ml
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Florazol Odour
Neutraliser 5ltr
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Product
FLORAZOL available in Lavender, Freesia, Bouquet &
Sandalwood
Designed to overcome
unpleasant odours such as cat urine, vomit, sick
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 Price
€x.xx Contact Us |
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Info Box
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pH 7
pH is a measure of the
acidity or basicity of a solution. It is defined as the
cologarithm of the activity of dissolved hydrogen ions (H+).
Hydrogen ion activity coefficients cannot be measured
experimentally, so they are based on theoretical
calculations. The pH scale is not an absolute scale; it is
relative to a set of standard solutions whose pH is
established by international agreement.[1]
The concept of pH was first introduced by Danish chemist
Søren Peder Lauritz Sørensen at the Carlsberg Laboratory in
1909. It is unknown what the exact definition of p is. Some
references suggest the p stands for “Power”[2], others refer
to the German word “Potenz” (meaning power in German)[3],
still others refer to “potential”. Jens Norby published a
paper in 2000 arguing that p is a constant and stands for
“negative logarithm”[4]; which has also been used in other
works[5]. H stands for Hydrogen. Sørensen suggested the
notation "PH" for convenience, standing for "power of
hydrogen",[2] using the cologarithm of the concentration of
hydrogen ions in solution, p[H][6] Although this definition
has been superseded p[H] can be measured if an electrode is
calibrated with solution of known hydrogen ion
concentration.
Pure water is said to be neutral. The pH for pure water at
25 °C (77 °F) is close to 7.0. Solutions with a pH less than
7 are said to be acidic and solutions with a pH greater than
7 are said to be basic or alkaline. pH measurements are
important in medicine, biology, chemistry, food science,
environmental science, oceanography and many other
applications. |
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