I’m no
chemist but a web search explained it this way,
Sodium Hypochlorite (NaOcCl) is a pale
greenish liquid also known as soda bleach or liquid bleach. It is
prepared by reacting dilute caustic soda solution with liquid or gaseous
chlorine accompanied by cooling.
BLEACH
Bleach is produced by reacting chlorine
into a dilute sodium hydroxide solution. This solution is also known as
"Eau de Labarraque", and "Eau de Javel".
We test for total AND active chlorine.
Chlorine compounds MUST be removed for
quality AACT.
A good pool test kit will test for
chlorine.
Tom Jaszewski
-----Original
Message-----
From: George and Paulette Mouchet
[mailto:geomouchet@QNET.COM]
Sent: Thursday, June 26, 2003 5:24
PM
To: 'compost_tea@yahoogroups.com'
Subject: [compost_tea] Sodium
Hypochlorite
Hi all. I need help with chemistry again.
60 percent of our water is treated with 12 percent sodium hypochlorite
solution
40 percent of our water is treated with chlorine
Our water tends to be a bit alkaline
1) What happens to the sodium hypochlorite when it's added to
water? I'm
interested in the chemical equasion -- the byproducts of the breakdown of
NaOCl.
1b) Can there be unreacted sodium hypochlorite in the water that
comes out
of my tap?
2) What is the effect of our water (with the above amounts of sodium
hypochlorite) on soil and soil biology?
3) What is the effect of our water on AACT production?
4) What test can I do to check for unreacted sodium hypochlorite and
NaOCl
derivatives?
Many thanks in advance for your help!
Paulette
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