Yes, as long as you use a de-chlorinator, this can safely be done. Make sure the de-chlorinator destroys both chlorine and chloramines- many only remove one of the two. If you can find a de-chlorinator that also destroys ammonia, than that is an added bonus as it will come in handy when dealing with ammonia spikes when cycling an aquarium.
Use one gallon of chlorine for every 10,000 gallons of water.
Use one gallon of chlorine for every 10,000 gallons of water.
You put chlorine in pools, to kill bugs and to stop mosquitoes from laying eggs in the water.
Baquacil is completely imcompatible with Chlorine and usually the water will instantly turn green, you can use the Baquacil Chlorine Neutralizer to help disepate the CL out.
Yes, chlorine is soluble in water.
There is nothing wrong with tap water. Most people use it safely. You simply have to make sure that you either let the chlorine evaporate off before using it or you use a commercially available water conditioner to remove the chlorine/ chloramine.
As long as you use a water conditioner that treats both chlorine and chloramines there is nothing wrong with using sink or tap water in your aquarium.
no
um yes, i think soYes the tank can be planted and stocked immediately provided the filters don't loose their 'cycled' bacteria. The important thing is to keep the bacteria in the bio filters alive. You should use as much fresh water as you can rather than the old water. But make sure you use a conditioner to remove the Chlorine before turning on the filters.
You add some commercially available"Aquarium Water Conditioner" according to the directions on the label. It works instantaneously.
because plant use chlorine as nutrient
You would use a aquarium chiller to cool the water in your aquarium for certain types of fish that need cooler water then room temperature. It helps to keep the water at a constant temperature.
chlorine is used every day, in everything from pools and our drinking water.
To determine the type of water to use in your aquarium first decide which fish and livestock you want to keep. Most people start with a freshwater aquarium housing community fish. The water used to set up this type of aquarium is usually drawn from a sink in your home which is normally either municipal or well water. Municipal water typically contains chlorine or chloramines that must be removed or neutralized before fish can be added. Water conditioners are available from pet and aquarium stores. Well water should work straight from the sink but it may be best to take a sample of water to an aquarium store for testing. If you would like to set up a saltwater fish aquarium you can use municipal water, water drawn from a well, or filtered water such as reverse osmosis or reverse osmosis with deionization. When setting up reef aquariums with saltwater fish, invertebrates, and corals, most hobbyists use filtered water because impurities such as phosphates and nitrates which are food for nuisance algae have been removed.
Standard Test Method for Residual Chlorine in Water
It depends on whether chlorine (and other chemicals) has been added to the water before it is piped to your home. Leaving tap water to stand overnight will allow most harmful to fish chemicals to evaporate away.
Assuming you're talking about using tap-water for a tropical (not marine) aquarium. You simply need to let the water 'sit' (preferably overnight) in a clean bucket. This will allow any 'additives' (chlorine etc) that may be present, to disperse.