"Safe" depends on what you want it for, but anywhere from 6.0 to 8.0 should be okay for some time.
A pH of 10 is an alkaline pH. Pathogens prefer an alkaline environment. When the pH becomes alkaline enough to kill pathogens, it will damage your skin.
pH = 8 is normal for tap water,
pH > 9 is undrinkable,
pH = 14 is 1.0M NaOH solution, wouldn't try to drink it!, Toxic and corrosive
No. It is 7.0 slightly more or less.
pH 5.5 which is about the same pH as the skin.
Water is neutral and soap for your face is neutral (PH 7) and soap for your body etc is alkali (PH 8-10).
High alkaline, ionized water, and almost spinach
[H+] = 1.0*10-9 (from the acid) + 1.0*10-7 (from water) = 1.01*10-7 ,so pH = -log(1.01*10-7) = 6.99 = 7.0Please notice that the 'calculated' pH value of 9.0 (from the 1.0*10-9 M HCl) is a very often made mistake. One should take the 'water' originating protons into account, they are majorious!
Yes, the pH of water can be calculated from knowing its acidity. pH is defined as -log[H+]. This means that if one knows the concentration of hydrogen ion in solution, the pH is simply the negative logarithm (base 10) of that.
8.0
The maximum PH that would be allowed for water for swimming is about 7.8. A person should not swim in water that has a higher PH level than this to prevent chemical burns.
yes.. it has a low pH ... acid rain... so you need to add pH plus.
After your pool is clear again, test the Ph of the water. You can purchase a test kit at your local pool or home and garden supply store. When the Ph of the water is at a safe level, you can dive in.
it is important water should be safe or to be maintain a certain pH because the water can be acidic or it can have too much alkaline which means in other word the PH value must be balanced, if pH value is high the water can grow algae and if PH is low it will have too much alkaline which can cause burning of nose and eyes that the water can become cloudy and unsafe to swim in for everyone.
You will have to add an alkaline substance in order to get the kiddie pools water back to an acceptable PH level. Calcium carbonate would work to increase the PH.
Honestly it depends on how high. An extremely alkali (high pH) pool can cause chemical burns with prolonged exposure. A pH of less than 10 is generally safe, though lower pH may cause discomfort in sensitive individuals after prolonged exposure.
700000 degrees farinheight
7
It may, or it may not. An unbalanced pH is not the only potential problem in water. It may be contaminated by things that don't change the pH.
Roughly somewhere between 5 and 30 minutes, depending on how much and how effective the chemical(s) put into the pool are and whether or not they are safe to swim in immdiately after they're mixed with the pool water.
If your thirsty, sure. <br /><br /> You won't get alkalosis from drinking alkaline water. You may, however, burn your mucous membranes (you know, your mouth and throat) if it is very alkaline (pH over 11). If you get your alkaline water from a water ionizer, you can be assured the water is safe. Water ionizers make water in a range of 9 - 10 pH, which is perfect for daily consumption. If you make the alkaline water yourself, by adding chemicals, you should test it with a pH test kit prior to drinking. AVOID drinking water with a pH of over 10 unless you consult with your doctor first!