The term PPM stands for "parts per million." Chemists use this notation to describe the concentrations of things that are diluted. To make it a percentage, 1 PPM is equal to 0.0001%.
It's around 7-8 ppm.
A chemical with a toxic level of 0.03 ppm is more toxic because heavy metals with high density are toxic to organisms at low concentrations. In other words, it only took 0.03 ppm of the chemical to kill an organism, while the other chemical would have to take up to 3 ppm in order to kill the same organism. Which one is more toxic?
The amount of chemical to make 200 ppm depends on the final volume of the solution. If you had 1 liter, then it would take 200 mg of chemical (0.2 grams). If you had a lake or a pond, it would take a lot more, and you'd need to know the volume of the lake or the pond.
35:1
4ml/1000 = approx 4000 ppm, depending on the final volume after adding 4ml to 1000 ml water
3.2 ounces of chemical solution
Between 50 ppm and 300 ppm is safe. Better below 100 ppm.
Lead-free Paint Definition:(Consumer Product Safety Act, CPSA 15 USC 2057-8, 1978)
Tetrahydrothiophene and amyl mercaptan are examples; but ethyl mercaptan is preferred now.
ppm
Residential pools: 1.0 - 3.0 ppm; Commercial pools: 3.0 ppm - 5.0 ppm; Bromine levels: 4.0 - 6.0 ppm
Zn < O.6 ppm Fe < 4.5 ppm Mn < 2.0 ppm Cu < 0.2 ppm