B: two atoms of oxygen is the correct answer
One atom of silicon can combine with four atoms of chlorine to form silicon tetrachloride (SiCl4).
When potassium and chlorine are combined, they form potassium chloride, a compound commonly used as a salt substitute. This reaction is highly exothermic, meaning it releases a significant amount of heat energy. Potassium chloride is stable and non-hazardous when handled properly.
no . its not a pure compound because Salt is Pure Of Impure.............
To give you an accurate answer, it's important to know how many gallons are in the pool, how high is your Free Available Chlorine (FAC), and what is your Combined Chlorine Reading. Is pool enclosed and protected from sun etc? Is your chlorine generator working properly? You could simply shut down the generator and test your pool everyday at the same time. Keep records of pH, Free Chlorine, Combined Chlorine, Alkalinity, etc. It's important that you maintain a proper pH at ALL TIMES.
When an active metal (such as sodium or potassium) is combined with a halogen (such as chlorine or fluorine), they undergo a redox reaction to form an ionic compound known as a metal halide. This reaction is often highly exothermic and can be violent if not controlled properly due to the high reactivity of both the metal and the halogen.
One atom of silicon can properly be combined in a compound with four atoms of hydrogen to form a silicon hydride compound, such as silane (SiH4).
One atom of silicon can combine with four atoms of chlorine to form silicon tetrachloride (SiCl4).
One atom of silicon can properly be combined in a compound with four atoms of a substance like oxygen, forming silicon dioxide (SiO2). Silicon also commonly forms bonds with other elements like carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen to create various compounds.
When potassium and chlorine are combined, they form potassium chloride, a compound commonly used as a salt substitute. This reaction is highly exothermic, meaning it releases a significant amount of heat energy. Potassium chloride is stable and non-hazardous when handled properly.
The most often used name is "hydrogen sulfide". It could also properly be called "dihydrogen sulfide."
no . its not a pure compound because Salt is Pure Of Impure.............
Water is properly referred to as a "molecule" because it consists of two chemically bonded elements - two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. A compound, on the other hand, refers to a substance composed of two or more different elements chemically combined in a fixed ratio. Since water is made up of only two elements combined in a specific way, it is more accurately described as a molecule.
Most often swimsuit damage (like hair and skin damage) is caused by improperly chlorinated pool water. If there is too little chlorine in the water you get chloramines (or combined- chlorines) forming - and these are the things which have a strong chlorine odor and are the casue of pretty much everything chlorine gets the blame for. If the water is shocked these combined chlorines will be removed. If the water is kept properly chlorinated and shocked as required I don't think you will see the fabric damage. A saline system in fact shocks the water constantly and you will rarely find combined-chlorine in a pool using the salt water system as the means of purification.
To give you an accurate answer, it's important to know how many gallons are in the pool, how high is your Free Available Chlorine (FAC), and what is your Combined Chlorine Reading. Is pool enclosed and protected from sun etc? Is your chlorine generator working properly? You could simply shut down the generator and test your pool everyday at the same time. Keep records of pH, Free Chlorine, Combined Chlorine, Alkalinity, etc. It's important that you maintain a proper pH at ALL TIMES.
When an active metal (such as sodium or potassium) is combined with a halogen (such as chlorine or fluorine), they undergo a redox reaction to form an ionic compound known as a metal halide. This reaction is often highly exothermic and can be violent if not controlled properly due to the high reactivity of both the metal and the halogen.
If the smell is a very strong Chlorine odor, your pool water has CHLORAMINES, also called COMBINED CHLORINE. A strong Chlorine odor is rarely caused by high levels of Chlorine in the water as everyone thinks. It is actually the exact opposite, there is not enough Chlorine being used in the water to properly sanitize and oxidize contaminents and swimmer waste. This is what leads swimmers to think they are allergic to Chlorine after swimming in a hotel or health club pool or spa that is not properly chlorinated. Chloramines will cause the eyes to burn and become very red, ( improper pH will also cause this same irritation ), the skin can become itchy and a rash may appear. Also irritation of the back of the throat is common and in some cases bathing suits can be discolored or stained. Bottom line is, cloudy water with a strong Chlorine odor is not safe to swim in. The strong odor is a warning that the Chlorine in the water is not sufficient to remove harmful waste and contaminants. The water must be properly tested for the following, Free Chlorine / Total Chlorine / Combined Chlorine / pH / Total Alkalininty / Calcium Hardness / Cyanuric Acid pH & Total Alkalininty must be balanced first. Then enough Chlorine Shock or Non-Chlorine Shock must be added to remove the Combined Chlorine ( Chloramines ). If using Chlorine Shock, you must add enough to the pool to bring the Free Chlorine reading up to a level that is TEN TIMES the test result of the Combined Chlorine Test. Example, Combined Chlorine test is 2.0 ppm, ( parts per million ), you must add enough Chlorine Shock to the pool water to bring the Free Chlorine test reading up to at least 20.0 ppm. The addition of the Chlorine Shock must be done all at once. If you do not acheive ten times the Combined Chlorine reading, also known as BREAKPOINT CHLORINATION, in one single dose of Chlorine Shock all added at the same time, the problem will only get worse. So be sure you have enough chemical on hand before you proceed. After 24 hours, if Breakpoint has been achieved. the water should be clear and the Free Chlorine test reading will drop back down to its original level. Using a Non-Chlorine Shock is easier and usually cheaper, not to mention safer to handle and store for the average homeowner. Simply follow the dosing directions on the package and your water will clear and the smell will disapate. This problem can be avoided by properly testing and balancing the water at least once a week. Any pool store will test your water, usually at no charge, if you bring them a sample from your pool or spa.
The acetone and hydrogen peroxide would react with each other to make the high explosive acetone peroxide. An acid such as hydrochloric is commonly used in the synthesis of acetone peroxide, which speeds up the formation if it.