If it's pure gold, it won't be harmed by any chemicals in the pool water. But if it's just gold plated, especially with copper, the chlorine could cause a greenish tarnish on the "gold" item and the skin contacting the "gold." But even then, it would probably take 8 - 12 hours in the pool water before the green tarnish would start to form, and how many people spend 8 - 12 hours in a pool at any one time?
Chlorine can irritate the eye by causing dryness, redness, and a burning sensation. Prolonged exposure to chlorine in swimming pools can lead to more serious eye issues such as conjunctivitis or corneal abrasions. It is important to wear goggles while swimming to protect the eyes from chlorine exposure.
swimming trunks
I don't know the exact chemical reaction but my wife and I were told by the jewler not to wear our wedding rings in the pool. I took chemistry in college and I'm pretty sure chlorine forms hydrochloric acid in water, so there is a dilute acidic solution in swimming pools. So the reaction involved is between a metal and an acid.
No way!
Speedos are compulsory in almost 99% of public swimming pools in France. I always wear speedos for swimming, not only in France. Speedos are more comfortable to swim than baggy short that give you the feeling to swim with a raincoat on.
Swimming in a pool with chlorine while on your period is generally safe and shouldn't cause any issues. The chlorine in the pool will kill off most bacteria, and any menstrual blood will be diluted in the pool water. It's important to wear tampons or menstrual cups while swimming to prevent leakage.
It all depends on what they are going to do in the pool. If it is just recreational swimming the just swim trunks. If you are actually swimming competitively, the maybe jammers or a speedo.
because it is the most likely to zero gravity...
Yes, spa bromine can tarnish silver. Bromine is a reactive element that can cause silver to tarnish and corrode over time. It is best to remove silver jewelry before using spa products containing bromine to prevent damage.
To protect hair from pool chlorine, always wet your hair with clean water before entering the pool to minimize chlorine absorption. Additionally, wear a swim cap to create a barrier between your hair and the chlorine. After swimming, rinse your hair thoroughly with fresh water and use a clarifying shampoo to remove any chlorine build-up.
No, but it can turn white or green from the chlorine you're swimming in. (Only if you swim more than 8 or so hours a week and don't wear a cap!)
Yes, or they men's only and women's only swim time. The women wear modest bathing suits that resemble figure skater's leotards and the men wear shirts.