When I hear the words swimming pool and yellow in the same sentence, I immediately conclude that the culprit could likely be yellow algae rather than an overdose of chorine. I had a pool for many years without ever seeing or hearing of this form of algae, and then it started. The pool supply has a special treatment powder for yellow algae that is activate by an overdoes of chlorine...works very well, but if you do not kill it all,it will come back again and again to plague you.
Chlorine in its elemental form is a greenish-yellow gas. However, when it is dissolved in water as chlorine gas, it gives the water a yellow-green color. In a solution such as bleach, chlorine appears as a pale yellow or yellow-green color.
I think it has to do with the hardness of the water, (presence of calcium, magnesium, etc. that get oxidized by the chlorine and make the water yellow). Looking for a solution myself as I have well water.
Chlorine water is a pale yellow-green solution at room temperature and pressure. It exists in a liquid state.
Yes, chlorine gas is a yellow-greenish color. When dissolved in water, it creates a pale greenish-yellow color due to the formation of hypochlorous acid.
Universal indicator will change to a bleaching effect color (yellow or yellow-green) when chlorine water is added due to the presence of hypochlorous acid.
Chlorine dioxide can change water from blue to yellow due to its yellow coloration. This compound is an oxidizing agent commonly used for water disinfection, but exposure to sunlight can break it down, which can lead to the color change in water.
The gaseous element chlorine has a greenish tint. Chlorine bleach is an aqueous solution of sodium hypochlorite. Chlorine solutions are used to disinfect water in public water systems, and calcium hypochlorite powder is added to swimming pools to control bacteria.
No, chlorine gas is greenish-yellow in color. When dissolved in water, it gives a pale green color due to the formation of hypochlorous acid.
Spa water can turn yellow after adding chlorine due to the presence of organic contaminants, such as sweat, urine, and body oils, which react with chlorine to form chloramines. These chloramines can create a yellowish tint in the water. Additionally, if the spa has metals like iron or copper, the chlorine can oxidize these metals, leading to discoloration. Regular water testing and maintenance can help prevent this issue.
Chlorine
Yes, chlorine can evaporate from water. When water containing chlorine is exposed to air, the chlorine can escape into the atmosphere as a gas.
Boiling water can effectively remove chlorine from tap water because chlorine is a volatile compound that evaporates when heated. When water is boiled, the chlorine gas escapes into the air, leaving behind water that is free of chlorine.