If the chlorine generator inst run sufficient time or there is a period where an exesive amount of bio material enters the water a litle additional chlorine may at times be an advantage rather then run the filtration equipment longer.
Because each different type of chlorine will effect your pH differently. Each type of chlorine also leaves behind different ingredient residuals. For example.. Liquid chlorine leaves behind some salt, tablets leave behind chlorine stabilizer, some shock bags leave behind calcium and other shock bags leave behind chlorine stabilizer. There are many other types... Also, do not ever mix them together. The results could be chemically life threatening and explosive. Bottom line....read the label and really know what you are buying. Aquaticpoolsystems.com
Only if your trying to get back at someone. Either than that don't ever do it unless your just crazy
Yes
It doesn't, ever.
Absolutely not! It is extremely flammable. Ever heard of the Hindenburg Blimp that blew up? That was because the hydrogen ignited. Also, if hydrogen couldn't ignite, there would be no water because water is formed by combustion.
No! Never ever do that!
if chlorine whent on your skin you would know about it because it will burn you and it would really hurt xx
yes.
If you have ever smelled laundry bleach, or been in a swimming pool and noticed a smell to the water- that is the smell of chlorine (in a fairly mild form). Pure chlorine gas is pale green, has a choking, burning smell, and is deadly to breathe. Whether it is "worse" than the smell of wastewater would depend on the purity of the chlorine you smell- the more pure, the worse the smell.
No, that is not possible for Chlorine. Some elements have more than one oxidation number, such as Iron, Mercury, Copper, etc, but Chlorine only wants to gain one electron. If it had a -2 charge, it would not be stable, so that would never happen.
No you do not need to take out any water at all. A salt water pool is in fact a chlorine pool. the difference is that salt is added to the water so that as it is run through a chlorine generator fitted in line in the filtration system chlorine gas iselectronically made from the salt then mixed with the water to create a constant supply of chlorine to the pool.You can use the same water but you should also get a second job to pay for the increased running time on the pump and the replacement cells every three years at $650 a pop. Also plan on redoing the coping, decking and any other cementitious or metallic surface that comes into contact with the corrosive salt water. I am a pool remodeling contractor and these things have been a boon to my business fixing all the damage they inflict. Anybody ever seen the rusted out cars and pitted sidewalks from salt used in snowy climates. Why would it not do the same to a pool and any metallic surfaces it contacts. DUH!! Salt generators create sodium hypochlorite, NaOCL not chlorine gas.
If there ever was one on the lake it would be a water spout not a tornado. Tornadoes are on land not water. A water spout is on the water.
The answer to this can be found in Exodus 32. After receiving from God the tablets into which were carved the Ten Commandments, Moses came down from Mount Sinai. He found the Israelites worshipping an idol, since the people had given up on Moses ever returning. Moses threw the tablets to the ground and crushed them. He then mixed the crushed tablets with water and made the Israelites drink down the resulting mixture.
chlorine is generated from salt by a process called electrolysis. The salt water passes through an electrically charged cell. this process physically separates the "sodium chloride" molecule, which produces chlorine.
No, that would be a different compound.
It would probably be the smart thing to do because if you combine salt and chlorine, your pH level will be extremely low (very acidic) I have to correct the above answer:::: That answ. may be partially right in that changing the water would not hurt especially if it has been more than 5 years since the water has been changed. The latter part of the answ. is what I question. "Salt water pools" have salt added in order to make chlorine. Adding chlor. by hand at a rate of a gallon at a time has a very minute effect on the pH of the pool. If anything it may raise it but seldom lower it. Adding chlor. via the salt system should also have minimal effects since it is added continually and at steady levels. The make up of the water - either acidic or alkaline can effect the chemistry. Plaster pools have a high demand for acid since there is lime in the plaster mix. HTH will have an effect on raising your pH since it is a calcium based product. Tab chlorine on the other hand can lower your pH levels because the pH of a tab is near 2.5 or3.0 --quite on the acid side. k
ADD MURATIC ACID PER DIRECTIONS. ALSO ADJUSTS THE PH New ans: There are no directions on a bottle of muratic acid. Muriatic acid will have little affect on the overall pH readings or can hardly be detected on most test kits. Possible too, lowering the pH may actually prolong the life of the chlorine. Chlorine levels will automatically come down naturally if left alone. And why in the world would you ever want to lower the chlorine levels if you have good sanitation????