At room temperature, hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) is a white liquid that is slightly viscous than water and tastes harsh. Hydrogen peroxide decomposes readily into water and oxygen. When it comes into contact with any organic material, it undergoes a spontaneous reaction. Lower concentrations of hydrogen peroxide (3-9 percent) are utilised in medicinal applications as well as as a bleach for clothing and hair. Higher concentrations (35 percent, 50 percent, and 70 percent) are commonly used in the paper and pulp, textile, and chemical industries, as well as as a component of rocket fuel.
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