it is used as disinfectant
i think it should be harmless but don't try to eat it!
Chlorine is not biodegradable in the traditional sense, as it does not break down into harmless substances through natural biological processes. However, it can be neutralized or removed from the environment through chemical reactions or processes like chlorination or UV radiation.
To neutralize a mixture of poly aluminium chloride and chlorine, you can add a reducing agent such as sodium bisulfite or sodium thiosulfate. These compounds will react with the chlorine present in the mixture and convert it into a harmless form. It is important to carefully handle these chemicals and follow proper safety procedures when neutralizing the mixture.
An antichlor is a chemical additive used to neutralize or remove excess chlorine in water. It is often used in swimming pools or other water treatment systems to prevent skin irritation and other negative effects of chlorine exposure. Antichlors work by breaking down the chlorine molecules, rendering them harmless.
The process is hardly "soaking", but it's not uncommon for produce to be cleaned in a rinse of chlorine before packaging. This prevents bacterial groth. The amount used is perfectly harmless, but if you're concerned, a simple rinse will get rid of any unwanted chlorine.
because they are very reactive as individuals, which makes them dangerous, so when they react with each other they become much less reactive and harmless (as they have already reacted) so the resulting compound (salt) is a lot less dangerous than the original elements.
such as when sodium and chlorine combine, they form salt which is obviously harmless
Cold-Urticaria is the most likely cause. Quite harmless. Cold-Urticaria is the most likely cause. Quite harmless.
When sodium and chlorine combine to form sodium chloride (table salt), they create a stable compound with different properties than the individual elements. This compound is safe for consumption in moderate amounts because the chemical bond between sodium and chlorine atoms holds them together in a harmless form.
uhhh OH NONONONO NONONONO nononono!! It MAY be harmful, if there are large amounts!! YAYYY LOL :D
Chlorine is not biodegradable in the traditional sense, as it does not break down into harmless substances through natural biological processes. However, it can be neutralized or removed from the environment through chemical reactions or processes like chlorination or UV radiation.
To neutralize a mixture of poly aluminium chloride and chlorine, you can add a reducing agent such as sodium bisulfite or sodium thiosulfate. These compounds will react with the chlorine present in the mixture and convert it into a harmless form. It is important to carefully handle these chemicals and follow proper safety procedures when neutralizing the mixture.
An antichlor is a chemical additive used to neutralize or remove excess chlorine in water. It is often used in swimming pools or other water treatment systems to prevent skin irritation and other negative effects of chlorine exposure. Antichlors work by breaking down the chlorine molecules, rendering them harmless.
The process is hardly "soaking", but it's not uncommon for produce to be cleaned in a rinse of chlorine before packaging. This prevents bacterial groth. The amount used is perfectly harmless, but if you're concerned, a simple rinse will get rid of any unwanted chlorine.
they're already harmless...how does it go harmless to harmless
because they are very reactive as individuals, which makes them dangerous, so when they react with each other they become much less reactive and harmless (as they have already reacted) so the resulting compound (salt) is a lot less dangerous than the original elements.
Chlorine is a poisonous gas usually used in swimming pools, when breathed in, it can be very dangerous and harmful but used in swimming pools it is highly diluted and if only swallowed occasionally, is harmless. If people swim in chlorinated pools regularly, then their hair can become lighter, although if a persons hair is very blonde, almost white, then long periods in swimming pools can lead to hair gaining a greenish tinge, which can be washed out in a shower or bath. Overall chlorine is dangerous as a gas in air but is harmless in swimming pools, and there are no long term effects.
A bomb is not harmless.