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  • Nanotechnology

    Nanotechnology describes the creation and use of materials, devices and systems which control matter at the atomic or molecular level or “nanoscale”.
  • Radiator heating system

    Cleaning is straightforward when you think safety first.
  • Safety goggles

    Your eyes are vulnerable to injury during lots of cleaning jobs. Here's how to protect them.
  • Hazardous waste

    These products can threaten your family’s health and the environment.
  • Brass

    Many brass objects have been coated with lacquer to help maintain the shine. Avoid using abrasive pads or cleaners, since abrasion will remove the lacquer.
  • N95 respirator

    An essential tool used to protect people from hazardous fumes during certain jobs.
  • UV-C

    UVC has been shown to inactivate viruses, mycoplasma, bacteria, and fungi, whether suspended in air or deposited on surfaces - EPA
  • Fungi

    Mold and mildew are common forms of fungi that cause problems when present in homes.
  • Wicking

    An explanation of how dirt can re-appear on a (supposedly) clean carpet or sofa.
  • Haitian cotton

    Cleaning this natural-look upholstery fabric is a real challenge, even for professionals.
  • Oven, conventional

    Clear winner of the Worst Job in the House Award.
  • Chlorine bleach

    This laundry aid is also an effective disinfectant, but be careful.
  • Food processor

    Handy tool for breaking up food into right-sized pieces, that should be cleaned thoroughly after every use.
  • Lead paint

    If it’s in good shape, it just needs regular cleaning to avoid hazards.
  • Grease, airborne

    Prevention is at least as important as cleaning here.
  • Microbes

    The scientific name for what many people call germs or bugs. Microbes contribute to foul smelling bathrooms, but also function as nature's cleaning agents.
  • Alkalies

    Best for removing grease and oil.
  • Silk

    Your best bet? Read and follow the fabric-care label stitched into the garment.
  • Foam rubber

    Periodic attention is needed to minimize foul odors.
  • Bacteria

    The bugs are everywhere — literally.

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