Depending on the color and type of fabric, unless it was white to begin with, generally no, it will not turn a pure white color. Bleaching clothes,really dark colors especially, that aren't intended to be bleached can leave them looking such shades as Oranges, browns, tans, and blotchy looking. This all depends on the shade and type of fabric you begin with ofcourse.
It depends on if you have a real swimming pool in your backyard or not. If you have one of those cheap plastic small Swimming Pools that you can't even fit 3 people in, than it's not a good idea to put bleach in your swimming pool. Either bleach or chlorine needs to circulate with a pump to be effective. If you have a nice big one like you would see at the recreation center or something, than yes you can use bleach or chlorine if you use a water test kit to first determine the Ph level.
"You can, but it's really a waste of money. Bleach contains about 12-15% chlorine, as does regular liquid chlorine.
You're much better off getting Calcium Hypochloride. This is a granular chlorine, safer, lighter, and about 68% chlorine."
Answer:The original answer above, or some variant of it, is often given by pool store employees, when asked this question.However, bleach (sodium hypochlorite, sometimes called 'liquid chlorine') is commonly used by licensed pool servicemen throughout Florida on both residential and commercial pools.
It's also the dominant form of chlorine on large public pools, where it has displaced the used of chlorine gas.
Elsewhere, household bleach is widely and successfully used by followers of the so-called 'BBB Method', developed in the 1990s by PoolSolutions.com, and promoted there, and at PoolForum.com and TroubleFreePool.com.
The chlorine percentage varies from 6% (household bleach) to 15% (commercial bleach trucked to storage tanks). Costs also vary.
In small quantities, bleach is often cheaper than other forms of chlorine. One gallon of 6% bleach contains approximately 1/2 pound of chlorine equivalent. One pound of calcium hypochlorite (not: hypochloride) contains about 2/3 pound, and a pound of trichlor tabs contain about 0.9 lbs of chlorine equivalent. Thus, if bleach is $2.25/gal at Walmart, you are paying about $4.50/lb of chlorine equivalent. This compares favorably to one pound of cal hypo shock (at Leslies, $4.50/lb) at about $7.00/lb of chlorine equivalent, or one pound of trichlor tabs (at Leslies, $4.25/lb) at about $5.00 /lb of chlorine equivalent.
In larger sizes, trichlor is likely (as of 2012) to be somewhat cheaper than bleach.
Yes you can, but wash your hair as soon as you get out. Chlorine can turn blond or light hair green, even if it's natural. If you leave the chlorine out of the pool your hair can still turn green from the algae, I've witnessed this. You'll be fine as long as you shampoo as soon as you get out. Or use a swim cap to keep your hair dry if you can't wash it right away.
bleach
Bleach is unstabilized chlorine. It is just a weaker form of the chlorine you buy at the pool store.
I do. Use half as much. Pool chlorine is 12.5% sodium hypochlorite Laundry bleach that I use is 6% sodium hypochlorite. Sometimes I dilute the pool chlorine by one part water to one part pool chlorine and use it just like regular laundry bleach.
Yes, bleach is Sodium Hypochlorite, or commonly referred to as liquid chlorine in the pool business.
No, it is not safe to use bleach in your pool instead of chlorine. Bleach may contain other chemicals that can be harmful if not properly diluted or handled. Additionally, bleach is not designed for pool use and may not effectively sanitize the water or maintain the proper pH levels required for a swimming pool. Stick to using chlorine products specifically designed for pools.
Bleach can be used as a substitute for chlorine in treating a swimming pool, as bleach is a type of chlorine compound (sodium hypochlorite). However, it is important to ensure that the concentration of bleach is appropriate for pool use, and that other pool chemicals are adjusted accordingly. It is recommended to use pool-specific chlorine products for consistent and effective pool maintenance.
They use some kind of chlorine bleach to disinfect the dirty pool water.
Yes, bleach contains chlorine, so using bleach will raise the chlorine level in a pool or water system.
Yes, chlorine bleach can be used in a pool to help disinfect and kill bacteria and algae. However, it is not the most effective or efficient option for pool maintenance as it can create high levels of foaming and cloudiness in the water. It is recommended to use specialized pool chlorine products for better results.
NO! There are often stabilizers in pool chlorine tablets that make the tablets last longer - use a bottle of bleach (sodium hypochlorite) instead.
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.
Standard laundry bleach works fine in a pool. You should be sure to get plain bleach, not scented. The chemical in bleach is exactly the same as the chemical in pool chlorine but is generally about half the concentration. Most bleach is 6% sodium hypochlorite while chlorine for pools is 10-12%. So generally you would use about twice as much bleach as chlorine. The amount you add must be determined using a test kit to determine your current level of chlorine. An online calculator to use to determine the amount of bleach to add is at http://www.poolcalculator.com. As an example, if you have 0 ppm chlorine now and want to raise it to 4 ppm in a 23000 gallon pool, you would need to add 196 ounces (about 1-1/2 gallons) of bleach. For more help maintaining your pool using standard products like bleach, baking soda, and borax, search on "bbb method."