# Water in plants
# chlorine
# chlorinated water
# water absorpion in soil
# pond water
# polution
Chlorine is considered a micro-element in plant growth and is required in small amounts for normal plant metabolism. However, applied or absorbed in high concentrations it can burn, damage or even kills plants. Chlorine is toxic to most plants at levels exceeding 350 ppm (parts per million), some more sensitive species such as ferns show toxicity at 100 ppm or more. The "regular" chlorinated water out of the tap doesn't have enough chlorine in it to significantly harm plants. Bottled water normally has a chlorine level of about 50 ppm.
Oxidation, commonly known as rust. If the water is chlorinated or fluoridated, there are secondary effects, as well.
Water is chlorinated to keep bacteria and other pathogen down to a point where the water wont cause illness.
No, chlorinated pool water is not more dense than fresh water. Both chlorinated pool water and fresh water have a density of approximately 1 g/cm3 at standard temperature and pressure.
There are a great many different mineral waters that are indeed chlorinated. Not all mineral waters have been chlorinated though.
Shellac nails are designed to be durable and resistant to water and other elements, including chlorinated water. However, prolonged exposure to chlorinated water can weaken the bond of the shellac over time, leading to potential lifting or chipping. It's best to minimize extended contact with chlorinated water to maintain the integrity of the shellac manicure.
Chlorinated
Yes, chlorinated water can conduct electricity because the chlorine ions in the water can carry an electric charge. This can make chlorinated water a conductor of electricity, which can be a safety concern in certain situations.
Chlorine
yes
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yes.