NO. Liquid chlorine does not have stablizer. It is good for shock. I spend a fortune using liquid twice weekly only to see it vanish in the sun. Tablets are best, especially in a feeder.
There is no direct conversion between liquid chlorine and chlorine tablets because they come in different forms and concentrations. It's best to follow the manufacturer's instructions on how much liquid chlorine is needed to achieve the same sanitation level as a 3-inch chlorine tablet in your specific pool or spa.
No liquid shock is more concentrated
Bromine
It's funny because I just came back from a seminar on safety compliance at a major manufacturer of these products and they did a complete section on sodium hypochlorite and another different on gas and liquid chlorine. They made sure we all understand that liquid chlorine and sodium hypochlorite are two completely different animals and they behave differently. However, for practical reasons many people in the pool and water treatment industry use the terms "sodium hypochlorite", "bleach", and "liquid chlorine" to refer to the same chemical, where bleach and sodium hypochlorite can be the came product but liquid chlorine is not. The main issue can arise when an accident occurs and people call emergency telling them that they had a spill of "liquid chlorine" when in fact it was "sodium hypochlorite", there is a considerable difference in the way both chemicals have to be controlled.
They're inorganic. The crystals 'grow' by molecules of the same substance in the surrounding liquid sticking to the 'seed' crystal.
im looking 4 the same thing:/
No, liquid crystal and plasma states are not the same. Liquid crystals are a state of matter that has properties between those of liquids and solid crystals, allowing them to flow like a liquid while maintaining some degree of ordered structure. In contrast, plasma is a high-energy state of matter where atoms are ionized, resulting in a collection of free electrons and ions. These states have different characteristics, behaviors, and applications.
It is a physical change because the chemical composition has not changed.
Yes but you also need chlorine stabilizer (CYA) or the chlorine will be destroyed by sunlight in a very short time or you need to add the bleach in doses thoughout the day to maintain the chlorine level. Bleach is the same as liquid pool chlorine but at a lower concentration.
Chlorine evaporates for exactly the same reason that any other substance evaporates. For any individual atom or molecule, if the random thermal motion of that particle takes it in the direction of the surface of the liquid, with sufficient speed to overcome the attraction that the liquid exerts, it will evaporate.
The element that is in the same period as Sodium and in the same group as Iodine is Chlorine. Sodium and Chlorine are in the same period (period 3) and Iodine belongs to the same group as Chlorine (group 17, also known as the halogens).
Think about it for a moment. Which is better stronger liquid chlorine or weaker chlorine. And most likely the weaker chlor. has been sitting in the sun on a dock for hours and is now at about 8% in strength. Hmmm. Ken