You need to shock the pool. The difference between Total Chlorine and Free Chlorine is tied up and it will be cleared by shocking. Thatis the purpose of shocking.
Add more chlorine. More to it than that. Test & if necessary correct the pH first - that's important. Calculate correct dose rate of chlorine & add accordingly. If it's an outdoor pool switch to stabilised chlorine if not already using it.
It has High electron affinity.
No. Chlorine has a very low boiling point considering that it is a gas at room temperature.
Sea water contains a low concentration of bromide ion which is oxidised to free bromine Br2 by chlorine.
Add more chlorine.
Chlorine
Total Chlorine = Free Chlorine + Combined Chlorineor, put another wayTotal Chlorine - Free Chlorine = Combined ChlorineFree Chlorine is the chlorine that is doing its job.Combined Chlorine is the chlorine that has combined with contaminants such as nitrogen. It is ineffective as a sanitizer and it is noxious.Total Chlorine is the total of these two levels.To eliminate the Combined Chlorine (making all the chlorine in the pool Free Chlorine) you must shock the pool to remove the contaminants. You must reach "Breakpoint Chlorination", which is the addition of chlorine to your pool equivalent to the Combined Chlorine level times 10.example:Total Chlorine = 1.5ppmFree Chlorine = 1.0ppmSo, the Combined Chlorine (the difference between the two tests) is .5ppmBreakpoint chlorination, in this example would be .5ppm X 10 = 5ppm. So, in this example, you would add enough chlorine to your pool to raise the chlorine level up by 5 parts per million.
Do you have a chlorine generator? No.
Add more chlorine. More to it than that. Test & if necessary correct the pH first - that's important. Calculate correct dose rate of chlorine & add accordingly. If it's an outdoor pool switch to stabilised chlorine if not already using it.
Add chlorine and stabilizer.
Yes, add both before the pool turns green. Make sure that you are using a liquid test kit, because the strips always show chlorine as too low unless it is too high. Hatawa
It has High electron affinity.
No. Chlorine has a very low boiling point considering that it is a gas at room temperature.
Chlorine molecules have weak intermolecular forces of attraction.
Sea water contains a low concentration of bromide ion which is oxidised to free bromine Br2 by chlorine.
low melting point, it is a gas at room temperature....
Add sodium bicarb to raise pH. Chlorine will go down by itself or add sodium thiosulfate