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2. Chlorine-releasing compounds - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorine-releasing_compounds

   D08AX (WHO) Chlorine-releasing compounds, also known as chlorine base compounds, is jargon to describe certain chlorine-containing substances that are used as disinfectants and bleaches. They include the following chemicals: sodium hypochlorite (active agent in bleach), chloramine, halazone, and sodium dichloroisocyanurate. [2]

3. Chloramination - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chloramination

   Chloramination. Chloramination is the treatment of drinking water with a chloramine disinfectant. [1] Both chlorine and small amounts of ammonia are added to the water one at a time which react together to form chloramine (also called combined chlorine), a long lasting disinfectant. Chloramine disinfection is used in both small and large water ...

4. Swimming pool sanitation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swimming_pool_sanitation

   In addition, the interaction between disinfectants and pool water contaminants can produce a mixture of chloramines and other disinfection by-products. The journal Environmental Science & Technology reported that sweat and urine react with chlorine and produce trichloramine and cyanogen chloride, two chemicals dangerous to human health.

5. Monochloramine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monochloramine

   Monochloramine, often called chloramine, is the chemical compound with the formula NH 2 Cl. Together with dichloramine (NHCl 2 ) and nitrogen trichloride (NCl 3 ), it is one of the three chloramines of ammonia . [ 3 ]

6. Disinfection by-product - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disinfection_by-product

   Disinfection by-product. Disinfection by-products (DBPs) are organic and inorganic compounds resulting from chemical reactions between organic and inorganic substances such as contaminates and chemical treatment disinfection agents, respectively, in water during water disinfection processes. [1]

7. Your tap water in Evansville may taste different for a while ...

   www.aol.com/tap-water-evansville-may-taste...

   Starting Aug. 26, the Evansville Water & Sewer Utility will change the disinfectant used in the water supply from chloramine to free chlorine. The switch will last until Oct. 26.