yes your skin could burn you should make sure that you put as much as directed no less or not clean and not too much or too dangerous
If there are high levels of either chlorine or bromine in a hot tub, then these chemicals can be irritating to the skin. Absorbing high levels of bromine can also lead to iodine deficiencies in the body. Chlorine is typically safer.
No, just add a little more chlorine to keep the chlorine level up, since the sun breaks down chlorine quicker. Hatawa
The easiest way is to just wait a couple of days the chlorine levels will drop on their own. Also, if you use a pool cover, leave it off. This allows free Chlorine to evaporate from the surface. === ===
Hydrogen peroxide react with chlorine.The reaction is the following:H2O2 + Cl2 = 2 HCl + O2
Although chlorine is a poisonous gas which can kill people, and chlorine was used for that purpose in WW I, it is virtually impossible that your hot tub will contain so much chlorine as to endanger your health. It's safe.
Chemicals used in hot tubs include Bromine or chlorine. Chlorine comes in granulated forms or a liquid. Another chemical used in hot tubs is sodium bromide.
Cold water
Chlorine.
Mercury and chlorine in a hot sealed tube may form Mercuric chloride HgCl2
Low conditioner levels. To low a setting on the device. High bather loads. Lack of other chemical adjustments. Ph & Total alkalinity. Leaking pool. High bather splash-out. Wind, dirt, dogs, leaves. Dirty filter. Kids peeing in the pool. And more. k
High concentrations of Chlorine in a swimming pool or hot tub that come in contact with silver jewelry that is worn in the water + exposure to light will cause the surface of the silver object to become "tarnished." See entry on "silver chloride" for possible explanation of chemical reactions.
The first thing you should do for a chlorine gas victim is to remove him or her from where the chlorine gas is. Giving the patient first aid for inhaled chlorine does no good if the guy is still lying there breathing chlorine.