No!
Elementral chlorine, Cl2, is a gas at room temperature. Brittle only refers to solids.
i do not think that this is a very helpful sight because people just put stuff on here for the fun of it yeah it may seem like i am a hipocrit but im not
Yes, fake nails can come off in chlorine because the chemicals in the water can weaken the adhesive used to attach the nails. The chlorine can also cause the nails to become brittle and more prone to breaking or lifting. It is advisable to avoid exposing fake nails to chlorine to prevent any damage.
Chlorine is a non-metallic element with low malleability. It is a brittle solid at room temperature and is more known for its reactivity and use in various chemical processes rather than for its malleability.
YES... Depending on the type of plastic. But many brands of pool chlorine tablets are individually sealed in plastic when you buy them. However, even the plastic they wrap the tablets in isn't immune from the chlorine damage. Usually, the plastic tablet wrapping will remain sealed for about one swimming season. If you have tablets that were individually wrapped, purchased during last year's swim season, there's a strong likelihood that if you take a tablet out of the bucket now, you will find the plastic wrapping either no longer sealed, or brittle so when you try opening the plastic tablet wrapping, the plastic will simply crumble in your hands instead of being flexible like it was last year when you quit using the pool.
No
Elementral chlorine, Cl2, is a gas at room temperature. Brittle only refers to solids.
It turns white and brittle.
Yes, prolonged exposure to high levels of chlorine can damage a vinyl liner in a swimming pool. This can cause the liner to degrade, become brittle, or lose its elasticity, leading to leaks or tears. It is important to maintain proper chlorine levels in the pool to prevent damage to the liner.
The sun and the chlorine are the worst things for a liner but there is not much you can do about that try dissolving the chlorine in a bucket of water before adding to pool it does help some but as i said there is not much to stop it.
Chlorine can damage hair if left on for an extended period. Hair may feel dry, brittle, and more prone to breakage. It's important to rinse hair thoroughly with clean water after exposure to chlorine to minimize damage.
i do not think that this is a very helpful sight because people just put stuff on here for the fun of it yeah it may seem like i am a hipocrit but im not
Chlorine can strip the hair of its natural oils and moisture, causing it to become dry and brittle. This can lead to damage to the hair shaft, resulting in a perm not holding as well or losing its shape faster. It's important to use a clarifying shampoo and conditioner to remove chlorine after swimming and to deep condition the hair to help restore moisture.
Yes, fake nails can come off in chlorine because the chemicals in the water can weaken the adhesive used to attach the nails. The chlorine can also cause the nails to become brittle and more prone to breaking or lifting. It is advisable to avoid exposing fake nails to chlorine to prevent any damage.
As brittle as glass.
Chlorine is a non-metallic element with low malleability. It is a brittle solid at room temperature and is more known for its reactivity and use in various chemical processes rather than for its malleability.
Yes, the chemicals dry and damage your hair and may turn it green. Always apply a conditioner to your hair and wear a swim cap (maybe two) to prevent the chlorine from seeping in. After you swim, you should also wash your hair.