Bromine is an additive that you put in a pool to sanitize the water.
Chlorine is an additive that you put in a pool to sanitize the water.
Salt is added to some pools to allow it to be converted electronically to chlorine with a salt water chlorinator.
Bromine, from what I can gather, is usually used in spas, since there is less of an odor. I believe that it is possible to use bromine as a sanitiser for an indoor pool. Salt is another alternative. Basically you need a unit called a Salt Cell, which passes an electric current through the water and converts salt into chlorine and back again, hence sanitising your pool. Very, very good alternative - they cost less and are less harsh than chlorine by itself.
The product is called Thiotrine chlorine neutralizer, Bromine is a chlorine that has inert ingredients.No - bromine is not chlorine, although their actions as disinfectants are similar. They are two different chemical elements.Don't forget too that pool chemicals tend to be described very loosely by the primary element in their active compounds, not by the compound names.I had to look up Thiotrine, but find it contains neither bromine nor chlorine compounds because it is designed to neutralise both. It is Sodium Thiosulphate: Na2S2O3 (I can't type the correct subscripts here), i.e. a compound of Sodium, Sulphur and Oxygen, respectively.
Any shampoo and soap that can effectively remove chlorine should also work for bromine, as bromine is similar in its properties to chlorine. Look for a shampoo or soap specifically designed for swimmers or individuals exposed to pool chemicals, as these are formulated to remove chlorine and bromine residues from the hair and body.
When chlorine is added to pool water in the normal manual manner, it reacts with radicals (ammonia, sweat, bacteria etc) and supposedly oxidizes (kills) it. Most times the resultant compound is what is known as a chloramine, or 'chlorine compound' and these are what contribute to all fo the unfavorable aspects related to 'chlorine'. They smell bad, they hurt your eyes, they damage your skin, hair and bathing suit (etc etc). When you 'shock' a pool and raise the free-chlorine level to 10 times the level of the chloramines, the latter are broken down into filterable material and no longer possess their obnoxious properties. This is why a saline system works so well, because the water is constantly shocked as it passes through the electrolytic 'cell'. Therefore, no chlorine smell, no red eyes, no damaged skin, hair and bathing suits. I am not sure if you shock a bromine pool in the same way, but bromine is on its way out due to health concerns relating to 'bromates'. Search the internet for 'bromates' and see what you find. Already a couple of bromine generator companies have closed down reportedly due to the problem.
It smells more like chlorineIt smells like chlorine in a pool
Bromine is a chemical used to disinfect pool water, similar to chlorine. It is often used as an alternative to chlorine because it is more stable at higher temperatures and a wider pH range. Bromine is effective at killing bacteria and algae in pool water.
Chlorine/Bromine chemicals added to the water.
Bromine is a chemical used to sanitize pool water, similar to chlorine. It is an alternative to chlorine and is often used in hot tubs and spas because it is more stable at higher temperatures. Both bromine and chlorine work to kill bacteria and algae in pool water.
They use some kind of chlorine bleach to disinfect the dirty pool water.
Bromine, from what I can gather, is usually used in spas, since there is less of an odor. I believe that it is possible to use bromine as a sanitiser for an indoor pool. Salt is another alternative. Basically you need a unit called a Salt Cell, which passes an electric current through the water and converts salt into chlorine and back again, hence sanitising your pool. Very, very good alternative - they cost less and are less harsh than chlorine by itself.
salt water pools don't use chlorine salts, they are bromine salts. So yes, saltwater pool are better for you.
If you have a salt water hot tub or pool, you shouldn't need to add any extra chlorine. I am the pool operator at our local YMCA and we have a salt system with a Chloromatic chlorine generating cell. Rarely do we add any extra chlorine, only in cases of decontamination and/or shocking. Bromine does do better than chlorine in higher temps.
Chlorine, bromine, uv, ozone.
To reduce bromine levels in a pool, you can dilute the water by adding fresh water. Alternatively, you can neutralize the excess bromine by adding sodium thiosulfate or a non-chlorine shock treatment. It's important to retest the water after making adjustments to ensure the bromine levels are within the recommended range.
In a pool test kit, "Cl Br" refers to the testing for chlorine (Cl) and bromine (Br) levels in the water. Both chlorine and bromine are used as sanitizers to keep pool water clean and safe by eliminating bacteria and algae. Proper testing ensures that sanitizer levels are within the recommended range, helping to maintain water quality and swimmer safety. Regular monitoring is essential for effective pool maintenance.
The product is called Thiotrine chlorine neutralizer, Bromine is a chlorine that has inert ingredients.No - bromine is not chlorine, although their actions as disinfectants are similar. They are two different chemical elements.Don't forget too that pool chemicals tend to be described very loosely by the primary element in their active compounds, not by the compound names.I had to look up Thiotrine, but find it contains neither bromine nor chlorine compounds because it is designed to neutralise both. It is Sodium Thiosulphate: Na2S2O3 (I can't type the correct subscripts here), i.e. a compound of Sodium, Sulphur and Oxygen, respectively.
Not to sure but i say maybe yes