It depends on the generation process... there are many. ClO2 is most often generated by acidifying a solution of sodium chlorite or sodium chlorate; if those processes are used, the pH is going to be in the acidic range, typically <pH3. If a "stabilized" ClO2 solution is used, the pH could be alkaline, although ClO2 concentration will be very low unless it is acidified. If "gas stripped" ClO2 is used, the ClO2 solution will be pH neutral (7).
Clorox has a ph of 12
ph of sodium nitrite
Ka = 3.5x10^-8
Near 14
13
The Chemical formula of chlorine dioxide is CIO2.
Depends on the type of chlorine you are using as each type of chlorine product has it's own pH level. i.e Liquid chlorine (sodium hypochlorite) has a natural pH of about 14. Trichlo products have a pH of about 3 Dichlor products have a pH of about 6.8 Gas Chlorine has a pH of <1 So based on the above lets say you are using liquid chlorine in a concrete pool, the pH will tend to be high (alkaline) due to the high pH of the chlorine product coupled with the fact the pool is concrete.
Do you have a chlorine generator? No.
No carbon dioxide
Add sodium bicarb to raise pH. Chlorine will go down by itself or add sodium thiosulfate
The pH of chlorine is 12.5
The Chemical formula of chlorine dioxide is CIO2.
Plutonium dioxide is a solid; no pH.
Depends on the type of chlorine you are using as each type of chlorine product has it's own pH level. i.e Liquid chlorine (sodium hypochlorite) has a natural pH of about 14. Trichlo products have a pH of about 3 Dichlor products have a pH of about 6.8 Gas Chlorine has a pH of <1 So based on the above lets say you are using liquid chlorine in a concrete pool, the pH will tend to be high (alkaline) due to the high pH of the chlorine product coupled with the fact the pool is concrete.
Yes. It is a compound of chlorine and oxygen.
The chemical formula of chlorine dioxide is ClO2.
Adjusting the chlorine content will almost certainly affect the pH, so it would be simpler to get the chlorine level correct first and then titrate to the proper pH.
Silicon dioxide is not a reactive solution and therefore pH does not apply to it.
yes, and the pH can go up significantly depending on what type of chlorine used for shocking. Liquid chlorine (sodium hypochlorite) will cause the PH to increase at a higher rate than that of granular chlorine (such as calcium hypochlorite)
Do you have a chlorine generator? No.
11.
No