Most pool chlorinators when properly installed need to run between 6 and 8 hours a day. If you want to increase the chlorine level in the pool without running the filters for longer just toss in some chlorine from the shop.
The tabs are slow dissolving whether large or small. You need to add liquid chlorine 12.5% in strength t boost your levels and you must add a product sometimes referred to as conditioner ~ read label on product for instructions as how to use or ask the person at the pool store. Your test strips could also be old or bad if left out in the sun ~ even if kept in the container. You may also have to open the feed more on the feeder but be careful as not increase that too much. Monitor the readings daily or multiple times daily to determine chlorine levels. If the tabs are still not dissolving your chlor. feeder may be hooked up backwards or the valve is closed. Try the above adjustments and retest the water. k
All the employees expect an automatic increase in pay every year.
You can add chlorine-based chemicals such as chlorine granules or liquid chlorine to increase free chlorine levels in the pool. Follow the manufacturer's instructions and allow time for the chemical to circulate before testing the water again.
The formation of chlorine involves the loss of electrons by the chlorine atoms, leading to an increase in their oxidation state. Since oxidation is defined as the loss of electrons or an increase in oxidation state, the formation of chlorine is classified as oxidation.
Mechanization
No, but you should increase the ratio(make it higher numericaly) to aide the automatic out the gate. A good start is an increase of about 15%. enjoy.
ask the pool if they put more chlorine in
Because NaOH is a hygroscopic compound and continuously absorbs moisture from air and its mass becomes increased.
yes, and the pH can go up significantly depending on what type of chlorine used for shocking. Liquid chlorine (sodium hypochlorite) will cause the PH to increase at a higher rate than that of granular chlorine (such as calcium hypochlorite)
An "...automatic stabilizer?" To stabilize the economy or military forces?
Yes It does increase. http://webbook.nist.gov/chemistry/fluid/ While this website doesn't include chlorine, any gas that is compressed will increase in density. Different gasses all have different compression-density relationships, but all gasses that are compressed will increase in density.
Chlorine has a larger atomic radius than Fluorine. This is because as you move down a group in the periodic table, atomic radius tends to increase due to the addition of more electron shells.