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  2. Swiffer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiffer

    Swiffer is an American brand of cleaning products that is made by Procter & Gamble. Introduced in 1999, [1] the brand uses the "razor-and-blades" business model, whereby the consumer purchases the handle assembly at a low price, but must continue to purchase replacement refills and pads over the lifespan of the product. Swiffer has become a ...

  3. 8 Things You Should Never Clean with a Swiffer - AOL

    www.aol.com/8-things-never-clean-swiffer...

    Swiffer products may be convenient and easy to use, but cleaning experts say they’re not safe for all surfaces. From marble surfaces to wooden decks, there are a few areas where you shouldn’t ...

  4. Wet wipe - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wet_wipe

    An individually-wrapped wet wipe Wet wipes on a shelf. A wet wipe, also known as a wet towel, wet one, moist towelette, disposable wipe, disinfecting wipe, or a baby wipe (in specific circumstances) is a small to medium-sized moistened piece of plastic [1] or cloth that either comes folded and individually wrapped for convenience or, in the case of dispensers, as a large roll with individual ...

  5. Arthropod adhesion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthropod_adhesion

    The foot pads of flies are densely covered with flexible hair-like structures called setae, and some lizards and spiders use similar hairy pads to create adhesive effects. [2] This indicates a favourable design for hairy pad adhesion. [2] Hairy pads can be classified as pulvillus, fossula spongiosa, and tenent hairs. [4]

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