I think So
Color safe non-chlorine bleach is not as effective at killing germs as chlorine bleach. While it can help remove stains and brighten colors without damaging the fabric, non-chlorine bleach may not provide the same level of disinfection as chlorine bleach. To ensure proper germ removal, it is recommended to use chlorine bleach or a disinfectant laundry product.
No, not all bleaches are the same. There are different types of bleaches such as chlorine bleach, oxygen bleach, and color-safe bleach, each with its own specific uses and strengths. It's important to choose the appropriate bleach based on the material you are trying to clean or disinfect.
Chlorine used in pools is much different from household bleach. Pool chlorine contains bacteria killing agents that are safe for human contact and, in most cases, do not cause health issues or rashes if used in moderation. Also pool chlorine does not have color removing agents and will not turn anything 'white', it is strictly used to keep pool water clean, bacteria free and clear. Household bleach, on the other hand, can be harmful to humans, animals and can also remove the color from clothing.
No, bleach is a chemical cleaning product that often contains sodium hypochlorite as the active ingredient, whereas chlorine is a chemical element. However, sodium hypochlorite is a compound derived from chlorine, so bleach does contain chlorine but they are not exactly the same.
Yes but you also need chlorine stabilizer (CYA) or the chlorine will be destroyed by sunlight in a very short time or you need to add the bleach in doses thoughout the day to maintain the chlorine level. Bleach is the same as liquid pool chlorine but at a lower concentration.
Sodium hypochlorinate ..same a chlorine
White Cloud Regular Bleach is 6% Sodium Hypochlorite....yeilds 5.7% available chlorine. The Clorox Regular Bleach label reads the same.
Bleach contains about 3% Sodium hypochlorite, which is in layman's terms chlorine. Liquid chlorine, or liquid shock, contains about 12% Sodium hypochlorite. So, basically if you use house hold beach, like Clorox, you just have to use 4 times as much to get the same effects. If calculated correctly it should to little to you bathing suit.
Bleach is not heterogeneous. Bleach is actually homogeneous. Heterogeneous is if it the same throughout. Homogeneous is if it is different (has chunks and clumps of different materials).
Answer#1No. Chlorine (though deadly) is non-flammable. Pure chlorine can, however react explosively with certain metals. Much the same way metallic sodium reacts with water. BOOM!
Standard laundry bleach works fine in a pool. You should be sure to get plain bleach, not scented. The chemical in bleach is exactly the same as the chemical in pool chlorine but is generally about half the concentration. Most bleach is 6% sodium hypochlorite while chlorine for pools is 10-12%. So generally you would use about twice as much bleach as chlorine. The amount you add must be determined using a test kit to determine your current level of chlorine. An online calculator to use to determine the amount of bleach to add is at http://www.poolcalculator.com. As an example, if you have 0 ppm chlorine now and want to raise it to 4 ppm in a 23000 gallon pool, you would need to add 196 ounces (about 1-1/2 gallons) of bleach. For more help maintaining your pool using standard products like bleach, baking soda, and borax, search on "bbb method."
No, a salt water pool does not contain bleach.