You can just add a drop of fish tank treatment to the bowl instead, it is sold anywhere that sells fish supplies. 24 hours is too long. Get a chlorine remover remedy from a fish store and put a drop or two in the new water. Let it sit for maybe an hour or two to get it to room temperature. Then it will be ready.
This depends on many factors.
editing
1. adding -es to the word 2. changing the y to i & adding -es 3. dropping the last letter & adding -ies 4. adding -s to the word
No. If you evaporate the water, the drink powder is left behind. No chemical change has taken place.
Mass number = No. of protons + No. of neutrons = 19 + 20 = 39
Different water suppliers add different quantities and different types of chlorine and chloramine. The only water that fish should be put in should have all the chlorine removed by either letting the gas evaporate off or by adding some commercially available "water conditioner" according to directions.
The chlorine is reacting to minerals in the water.
Because different chemicals have different temperatures at which they evaporate, so having a mixture of different chemicals would mean that they would all evaporate at different times depending on the surroundings. So if you add chemicals to a drink you may be adding a chemical that evaporates at a different temperature and therefore changing how that drink evaporates!
Adding.
Yes
its the cleaning
Chlorine will dissipate after a couple of days of its own accord the only way to keep chlorine in is to keep adding it.
. All water is chlorinated by adding chlorine gas to it or by adding calcium hypochlorite or sodium hypochlorite. The term "chlorinated water" is misleading, as the final product is not chlorine, but a dilute solution of hypochlorous acid.
Everythging works better when the balance is correct, but you do not need to correct the pH before adding chlorine. Just keep an eye on it.
Chlorine kills many microorganisms, including bacteria, that can cause disease.
Well, if you mean chlorine gas (an element) adding an acid (which would usually require bubbling it through the acid) won't do much in most cases (but could depend on the specific acid).But, if you mean chlorine bleach (the compound sodium hypochlorite) adding an acid to it generates toxic chlorine gas.The simple answer is yes you can, but the smart and safe answer depends on which kind of "chlorine" you mean, where you are doing it, and if you want to generate toxic products or not. I definitely recommend against adding acids to household chlorine bleach!
No, you buy a new one.