Usually it relates to hypochlorites content in the product.
Available chlorine is the quantity of chlorine that can hypothetically be produced by reaction of bleaching powder with hydrochloric acid.
Greater the available chlorine is - greater oxidation ability the bleaching powder has.
For example, available chlorine 5% means that fixed amount of something can be oxidized by (100/5)X=20X grams of bleaching powder and the same can be done with only X grams of pure chlorine.
Chlorine can react with water to produce a mixture of hydrochloric acid and hypochlorous acid. If the reaction is not controlled, the buildup of these acidic compounds can create a rapid release of gas, causing an explosive reaction. This is why chlorine should always be handled and mixed with water carefully in controlled environments.
Yes, mixing bleach (which contains chlorine) and ammonia can produce chlorine gas, which is toxic and can cause respiratory issues. It's important to never mix these two substances together as they can create a dangerous and potentially deadly chemical reaction.
NaCl, kitchen salt. *************2nd Opinion ************** I'm sure the first answer writer meant to say potassium chloride, which, incidentally, is used as a table salt substitute.
The chemical symbol for iron is Fe, and the symbol for chlorine is Cl. If you meant when they are combined, there are two possibilities: FeCl2 for ferrous chloride or FeCl3 for ferric chloride.
Chloride, as opposed to chlorine, is an ion so it can be made by simply putting NaCl (sodium chloride) into water since it is an ionic compound. That means that if you mix salt in a cup of water the salt will dissolve. I'm not sure if you meant chlorine, but that is made industrially by electrolysis of NaCl. Can make NaCl by mixing HCl + NaOH which gives water and NaCl (table salt). If you meant just Cl, well that is a radical. Chlorine is diatomic, and that is made by taking chlorine gas and exposing it to light or heat. It will create a chlorine radical, but these are very reactive and do not just sit around.
jolen is a bleaching product, meant to be used to lighten facial hair. it can be used on arm hair, but it may not get it light enough.it is definitely not meant for bleaching hair on the scalp or bleaching teeth.
Gold Bond powder is a skin care product that is available over-the-counter. The active ingredients in Gold Bond are zinc oxide and menthol. Menthol is for itch relief and zinc oxide is meant as a skin protectant.
So long as the proper free chlorine levels are maintained you should have nothing to worry about. That is what the chlorine is meant to do.
Back when the round was powered by black powder, the "20" meant the amount in grains of the powder charge.
Baby powder has chemicals in it why would you eat that!! It can't be good for you cause it is not meant to be eaten.
A piece of turmeric which when crushed gives you a turmeric powder
The plural of bloom is blooms.
That would mean a saltwater pool. With a salt water pool the water is run through a electronic chlorinater this is a device that separates chlorine from the salt turns it into chlorine gas which is then simultaneously dissolved into the water. you never have to add chlorine.
Baby powder is finely ground, slightly perfumed, talc. It is not meant to be tasted, but should not be harmful to has a small sample taste.
Perhydrol is another term for hydrogen peroxide, which is a clear, colorless liquid commonly used as a disinfectant, bleaching agent, and oxidizer. It is highly reactive and can be used for various purposes, including in hair bleaching, wound disinfection, and cleaning surfaces.
Chlorine can react with water to produce a mixture of hydrochloric acid and hypochlorous acid. If the reaction is not controlled, the buildup of these acidic compounds can create a rapid release of gas, causing an explosive reaction. This is why chlorine should always be handled and mixed with water carefully in controlled environments.
sorry, I meant diovan