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Appears in Newsflare picks
00:12
Creative resident washes fur coats in snow in northern China
A creative resident washed her fur coats in the heavy snow in northern China.
The video was filmed in Harbin City in Heilongjiang Province on November 6.
The filmer Mrs Tan explained that this method of fur coat cleaning is a well-known practice in Northeast China. It involves washing fur coats in the freshly fallen snow, but there's a catch – it must be done while the snow is still falling. Once the snow has had a day to accumulate dirt, it becomes unsuitable for cleaning.
Each coat takes about 10 minutes to clean using this method, and the results are surprisingly effective, leaving the fur coats looking immaculate.
Professor Zhang Yi from the School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering at Central South University shed some light on the science behind this quirky cleaning technique. He pointed out the key principles at play. First, snowflakes have intricate three-dimensional structures, providing them with a high surface area and strong adsorption properties. They are effective at attracting oil and dust particles on clothing. Second, when people shake their clothes, they generate static electricity, which can help repel oil molecules, especially since snowflakes carry a slight negative charge. This synergy between snowflakes and fur rubbing against each other during the process enhances their ability to remove dirt and oil from the fur.
In summary, this traditional snow cleaning method for fur coats is indeed feasible, but it's only suitable for use in cold, dry regions like Xinjiang, Inner Mongolia, and Northeast China, where the snow is dry and fluffy. In contrast, in the humid and warm southern regions, using wet and melting snow for cleaning could damage the fur, making this approach less practical.
The video was provided by local media with permission.
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