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.
Chlorine is a strong-smelling gas often used to disinfect water, pools, and spas. Its odor can be harsh and overwhelming, causing discomfort for many people. Wastewater, while unpleasant due to its organic matter and bacteria content, may not always have as strong a smell as chlorine. The perception of which odor is worse can vary depending on individual sensitivity and preference.
better!
It probably would make it worse. Chlorine is heavier than water, so when the dispenser releases chlorine, it would sit at the bottom, rather than drift down.
Chlorine substances can enter a freshwater source through the discharge of treated wastewater from industrial facilities or wastewater treatment plants. Runoff from agricultural fields where chlorine-containing fertilizers or pesticides have been used can also introduce chlorine into freshwater sources. Improper disposal of cleaning products or chlorine bleach near rivers or streams is another potential source of contamination.
Chlorine is used in waste water treatment plants mainly for disinfection purposes. It helps kill harmful bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms present in the wastewater before it is discharged back into the environment. Chlorine also helps control odors and removes color from the treated wastewater.
Yes, chlorine can lower the pH of wastewater because when chlorine is added, it can react with water to form hypochlorous acid, which is acidic. This can cause a decrease in the pH of the water.
C.Water must have the chlorine removed before it is dumped back into the ocean.
Sunscreen and granular chlorine mixed in the water or a bucket should not be a problem but if you get granular chlorine on your skin make sure you wash it off quickly or you can end getting a chemical burn (much worse than a sunburn)
When sodium thiosulfate reacts with chlorine water, it forms sodium sulfate, sodium chloride, and sulfuric acid. This reaction is commonly used in analytical chemistry to remove excess chlorine from solutions or to neutralize chlorine in wastewater treatment processes.
A chlorine test is used to measure the concentration of chlorine in water. It is commonly used in swimming pools, drinking water systems, and wastewater treatment plants to ensure proper disinfection levels are maintained for safety and health reasons.
C.Water must have the chlorine removed before it is dumped back into the ocean.