Sounds like you may have some problem with algae And you my need to add a stabilizer to help preserve the chlorine. Your best bet is to take a water sample from the pool to a pool shop where they can test to see if you have the balance right and tel you how to put it right if it isn't
Surprising
Shocking, startling, jarring, and surprising are a few synonyms.
Yes
A nonpolar covalent bond forms when two chlorine atoms combine to form a chlorine (Cl2) molecule.
Chlorine does not exist as seperate atoms as it often tends be stable by obtaining an electron from another atom. However, the element chlorine exists in free state as gaseous chlorine molecules.
Nonpolar Covalent Bond
reactivity.
No, chlorine typically exists as a diatomic molecule at room temperature. Monatomic chlorine is a free radical and is very reactive. Thus, chlorine atoms in elemental chlorine are almost always bonded to one another under typical conditions.
Chlorine is located in group 17 in the Periodic Table, and can be easily stabilized by gaining one electron from another atom.
Chlorine can not just tun into salt, it has to react with another element (Sodium) to do this. The reaction is violent and emits heat.
Chloromethane is the product that is formed when methane and chlorine react with each other. Dichloromethane is another product that can also be formed when methane and chlorine react.
Some common uses of chlorine including disinfecting public areas such as a pool and the toilet. Another common use for chlorine is as an additive in tap water.