You need to shock the pool. The difference between Total Chlorine and Free Chlorine is tied up and it will be cleared by shocking. Thatis the purpose of shocking.
Add more chlorine. More to it than that. Test & if necessary correct the pH first - that's important. Calculate correct dose rate of chlorine & add accordingly. If it's an outdoor pool switch to stabilised chlorine if not already using it.
No. Chlorine has a very low boiling point considering that it is a gas at room temperature.
Chlorine has a high electron affinity due to its tendency to gain an electron to achieve a stable electron configuration. It also has a relatively low ionization energy, meaning it takes less energy to remove an electron from a chlorine atom compared to other elements.
No. It smells like bleach, in high levels it can be extremely harmful to the respiratory tract and in high concentrations fatal.
Chlorine is a poor conductor of both heat and electricity. It is a nonmetal with low electrical conductivity and thermal conductivity due to its atomic structure and lack of free-moving electrons.
Total Chlorine = Free Chlorine + Combined Chlorineor, put another wayTotal Chlorine - Free Chlorine = Combined ChlorineFree Chlorine is the chlorine that is doing its job.Combined Chlorine is the chlorine that has combined with contaminants such as nitrogen. It is ineffective as a sanitizer and it is noxious.Total Chlorine is the total of these two levels.To eliminate the Combined Chlorine (making all the chlorine in the pool Free Chlorine) you must shock the pool to remove the contaminants. You must reach "Breakpoint Chlorination", which is the addition of chlorine to your pool equivalent to the Combined Chlorine level times 10.example:Total Chlorine = 1.5ppmFree Chlorine = 1.0ppmSo, the Combined Chlorine (the difference between the two tests) is .5ppmBreakpoint chlorination, in this example would be .5ppm X 10 = 5ppm. So, in this example, you would add enough chlorine to your pool to raise the chlorine level up by 5 parts per million.
Add chlorine and stabilizer.
Yes, add both before the pool turns green. Make sure that you are using a liquid test kit, because the strips always show chlorine as too low unless it is too high. Hatawa
You can add chlorine-based chemicals such as chlorine granules or liquid chlorine to increase free chlorine levels in the pool. Follow the manufacturer's instructions and allow time for the chemical to circulate before testing the water again.
Add more chlorine. More to it than that. Test & if necessary correct the pH first - that's important. Calculate correct dose rate of chlorine & add accordingly. If it's an outdoor pool switch to stabilised chlorine if not already using it.
Chlorine has a low melting point of -100.98°C and a low boiling point of -34.6°C.
No. Chlorine has a very low boiling point considering that it is a gas at room temperature.
Chlorine has a high electron affinity due to its tendency to gain an electron to achieve a stable electron configuration. It also has a relatively low ionization energy, meaning it takes less energy to remove an electron from a chlorine atom compared to other elements.
Because sodium has a low electronegativity and chlorine has a high electronegativity; sodium become a cation and chlorine an anion.
Try a water conditioner, designed to help your water hold on to chlorine longer. Sometimes a non-chlorine shock can help condition the water to help stabilize your chlorine levels. Could be high heat, phosphates, nitirites, nitrates, or aggressive water. If it's cloudy, a little green, a serious dose of shock may be enough to stabilize it.
Could be your PH is not in balance making it seem there is no chlorine, Your salt lavel needs be between 2700 and 3200 ppm. Your Alkalinity may be too far off the scale. Your hardness may be to high and lastly you may have to many phosphates in the water that are consuming the chlorine.
No. It smells like bleach, in high levels it can be extremely harmful to the respiratory tract and in high concentrations fatal.