yes
I can't answer the initial question if chlorine generators give off high chlorine false readings. I have an inline chlorine dispenser and it seems to work just fine for me. But the second part of the question asking if high chlorine will give false readings for pH and TA. I have read that somewhere and I am currently researching to validate that finding.
No, absolutely not!
Yes, cholesterol medications, particularly statins, can potentially affect thyroid function tests and lead to false readings. Some studies suggest that statins may alter the metabolism of thyroid hormones or interfere with laboratory assays, resulting in misleading thyroid function results. However, it is essential to consult a healthcare provider for accurate diagnosis and appropriate management if thyroid dysfunction is suspected.
It's not perfectly clear what you mean by "false readings."A polygraph test makes measurements of certain quantities. Assuming the equipment is working properly, these can't actually be "false", they are what they are. They may be invalid because it was hooked up wrong, or because the machine is not working right.The interpretation of the readings is done by a person, and it's certainly possible for that person to reach a false conclusion.
Vitamins are chemicals the Sun does not give off any chemicals that we can absorb on Earth. When certain wavelenghts of UV light hit our skin we can make vitamin D3 from cholesterol.
Yes, a global positioning phone can give false readings under certain conditions such as poor satellite signal, interference from tall buildings or obstructions, or malfunctions in the device itself. These factors can affect the accuracy of the GPS data displayed on the phone.
nope,cholesterol doesnt give u fat,fatty diet gives u cholesterol
Because - increased pressure on one side of the weigh pan could give rise to false readings.
If the sensor is blocked or has mud on it, the readings will be inaccurate, and give completely false readings.
vitamin c
Vitamin c.
no, it gives you D The Sun helps you absorb the vitamin, but it doesn't actually give you the vitamin