You'd still have poisonous chlorine gas, and it would be as toxic as it was before you added the neutron. But there is more news, and it's bad. By adding a neutron to each of the atoms, you'd end up with unstable isotopes of chlorine, which means that all your chlorine gas is now radioactive and presents a radiation hazard as well as being as poisonous as it was originally.
It becomes Argon! A chlorine atom can only have 17 protons; no more, no less!
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Chlorine has atom number ( = proton number) 17. Adding one proton to its nucleus one should get atom number 18 ( = proton number 17 + 1), which happens to be an Argon cation, Ar+. I've no idea if this is possible and how it can be done, but theoretically it is correct.
When chlorine gas receives an additional electron it will become negative. Anytime an atom receives another atom the charge will be negative.
It becomes inert argon gas.
Chlorine plus one proton become argon.
Have you actually added liquid chlorine to the pool?
iodine and chloride ions
As it is commonly found in pools - No. It can be toxic if inhaled or exposed on high concentrations. One way this sometimes happens at home and by accident is if people stand by the edge of the pool and pour a large amount of chlorine into the water. Dangerous chlorine gas vapors can rise from the water and cause unconsciousness and drowning if the person happens to fall forward into the pool. This generally requires standing in one position for a long time, often hunched over the pool, while a lot of chlorine is added to the water.
Chlorine is added to water to kill pathogens.
Sodium and Chlorine form Sodium Chloride when they react. This is because the cation of sodium is added to the anion of chlorine.
change flavor
A displacement reaction takes place
Chlorine has 17 protons; the next chemical element in the periodic table of Mendeleev is argon with 18 protons.
When clhlorine is added to silver nitrate a milky white precipitate of Silver Chloride is formed. Potassium nitrate is also formed. When chlorine is added to potassium chloride nothing visible happens but the solutiuon become more acidic.
Have you actually added liquid chlorine to the pool?
A proton and a neutron added together would be Deuterium without an electron.
iodine and chloride ions
As it is commonly found in pools - No. It can be toxic if inhaled or exposed on high concentrations. One way this sometimes happens at home and by accident is if people stand by the edge of the pool and pour a large amount of chlorine into the water. Dangerous chlorine gas vapors can rise from the water and cause unconsciousness and drowning if the person happens to fall forward into the pool. This generally requires standing in one position for a long time, often hunched over the pool, while a lot of chlorine is added to the water.
The resulting element will be nitrogen. If you add 1 proton to carbon(6), it results in nitrogen(7). Both numbers being the atomic number on the periodic table
All sorts of things are added to water, from whiskey to orange juice. If you mean added by the public water supply company, the common ones are chlorine to kill bacteria and fluoride to reduce tooth decay.
If a proton were added to an atom of aluminum, the atom would become a silicon ion with a single positive charge.
No, it is not poisonous, in fact it's added to many foods.