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2. How to remove hard water deposits from your faucets and ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/remove-hard-water-deposits-faucets...

   Hard water refers to water that contains a high amount of minerals. Water picks up impurities very easily as it moves through the rock and soil. Calcium and magnesium are the main culprits when it ...

3. Cleaning agent - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleaning_agent

   Most glass cleaners are available as sprays or liquid. They are sprayed directly onto windows, mirrors and other glass surfaces or applied on with a soft cloth and rubbed off using a soft, lint-free duster. A glass cloth ideal for the purpose and soft water to which some methylated spirit or vinegar is added which is an inexpensive glass cleaner.

4. Squeegee - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Squeegee

   A window squeegee. The best-known of these tools is probably the hand-held window squeegee, used to remove the cleaning fluid or water from a glass surface. A soapy solution acts as a lubricant and breaks up the dirt, then the squeegee is used to draw the now water-borne dirt off the glass leaving a clean surface.

5. Sodium silicate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_silicate

   The terms "water glass" and "soluble glass" were used by Leopold Wolff in 1846, [9] by Émile Kopp in 1857, [10] and by Hermann Krätzer in 1887. [11] In 1892, Rudolf Von Wagner distinguished soda, potash, double (soda and potash), and fixing (i.e., stabilizing) as types of water glass. The fixing type was "a mixture of silica well saturated ...

6. Window cleaner - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Window_cleaner

   Window cleaner. Window cleaning, or window washing, is the exterior cleaning of architectural glass used for structural, lighting, or decorative purposes. It can be done manually, using a variety of tools for cleaning and access. Technology is also employed and increasingly, automation. Commercial work is contracted variously from in-person ...

7. Self-cleaning surfaces - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-cleaning_surfaces

   A) A superhydrophobic surface with a high contact angle nearing 180 degrees. B) A surface with a low water sliding angle. C) A surface with a higher sliding angle which will be less efficient when self-cleaning water from its surface. Control over surface wettability is a critical aspect of self-cleaning surfaces.