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  2. Shock chlorination - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shock_chlorination

    Shock chlorination is a process used in many swimming pools, water wells, springs, and other water sources to reduce the bacterial and algal residue in the water. Shock chlorination is performed by mixing a large amount of sodium hypochlorite, which can be in the form of a powder or a liquid such as chlorine bleach, into the water.

  3. Swimming pool sanitation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swimming_pool_sanitation

    The most basic of these compounds is molecular chlorine (Cl 2); however, its application is primarily in large commercial public swimming pools. Inorganic forms of chlorine-releasing compounds frequently used in residential and public swimming pools include sodium hypochlorite commonly known as liquid bleach or simply bleach, calcium ...

  4. CDC confirms red eyes at the pool are caused by urine, not ...

    www.aol.com/news/cdc-confirms-red-eyes-pool...

    While chlorine kills most bacteria such as E. Coli in less than a minute, it takes at least 16 minutes to kill Hepatitis A, and the Cryptosporidium parasite can last in the swimming pool for over ...

  5. Disinfection by-product - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disinfection_by-product

    In addition, trichloramine has been detected in the air above swimming pools, [6] and it is suspected in the increased asthma observed in elite swimmers. Trichloramine is formed by the reaction of urea (from urine and sweat) with chlorine and gives the indoor swimming pool its distinctive odor.

  6. Water chlorination - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_chlorination

    As an alternative to shock chlorination, some swimming pools are chlorinated by use of a chlorine-generating filter that electrolyzes common salt. Pools chlorinated by this method generally have lower levels of chlorine than directly chlorinated pools. Such pools are called saltwater pools. [citation needed]

  7. A major chlorine shortage is set to spoil summertime fun in ...

    www.aol.com/news/major-chlorine-shortage-set...

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  8. Monochloramine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monochloramine

    Chlorine (referred to in water treatment as free chlorine) is being displaced by chloramine—to be specific, monochloramine—which is much less reactive and does not dissipate as rapidly as free chlorine. Chloramine also has a much lower, but still active, tendency than free chlorine to convert organic materials into chlorocarbons such as ...

  9. Do you really have to wait to go swimming after eating?

    lite.aol.com/news/health/story/0001/20240720/...

    So, jumping in the pool or ocean after eating is no big deal for recreational swimming. But people planning to swim laps or exercise may want to let their food digest to avoid cramps, just like they’d wait before jogging. Also, swimming after tossing back a few beers is risky.