what is the cost of chlorine?
88449
Pure chlorine gas in a pressure tank suitable for laboratory experimentation purposes cost about $ 0.13 to $1.00 per 100 grams depending upon purity.\n\nWater treatment facilities typically use chlorine in 150-lb cylinders or one-ton containers. Some large systems use 90-ton railroad tank cars.  A one ton container costs about $420.00 in 1999.  It would be more expensive today.
724799
Aluminium is Al3+\n Chlorine is CL1-\n Potassium is K1+ \n\nHahaz, I think should be correct. Hahaz, I did your homework.
1005081
The average price in the U.S is $3.50 per gallon.  About the same as what you are paying in India.
57944
Name: Chlorine \nSymbol: Cl \nAtomic Number: 17 \nAtomic Mass: 35.4527 amu \nMelting Point: -100.98 °C (172.17 K, -149.764 °F) \nBoiling Point: -34.6 °C (238.55 K, -30.279997 °F) \nNumber of Protons/Electrons: 17 \nNumber of Neutrons: 18 \nClassification: Halogen \nCrystal Structure: Orthorhombic \nDensity @ 293 K: 3.214 g/cm3 \nColor: green
652740
Girl Chemists are soO SexY!  We need more of them. =)\n\nThe level of active chlorine is called the free chlorine residual and should measure 1.5 - 3.0 ppm, regardless of size or volume of the pool.  How to achieve the correct ppm depends on the chlorine product you choose to use.  Once you pick your pool chlorinating product it should have a detailed instruction to make the correct concentration of pool water.  There are kits with paper indicators that you can dip into your pool water after you add Chlorine solution or tablets to see if you have the correct amount of chlorine dissolved in the water.  If you still need help, you know where to come back and ask.
399534
Check with your A/P department.  This person will see potential areas for cost cutting.\n\nOffice supplies are a killer.  If you can find a local distributor (rather than a national chain) you can often get Sam's Club pricing with free delivery.\n\nIf you have a bottled water supplier, shop them.  This is a very competitive field.  Biggest company does not always have the best price.\n\nPaper products/janitorial supplies.  Another huge budget buster.  Sam's Club.\n\nCleaning service.  Many times an employee is willing to come in and provide this service for far less than a professional service.
80611
How much does what cost?
985466
That depends on it's purity. Extremely high purity chemicals of any kind are going to be much more expensive than ACS, Reagent, USP, or techical grade. Also the amount you purchase changes the price. There is also a HazMat fee for tranport.\n\nThe ref link shows it for as little as ~$.76/g for 100g lots.
90728
Thats a great question......but think about the cost of gas vs the price of bottle of water next time you buy one
93527
When urine, sweat or other organic contaminants react with chlorine in pool water it produces what is called a chloromine. Chloromines cause the "chlorine odor" in swimming pools and can cause irritation to your eyes. \n\nChlorine really doesn't have much of an odor and this is easily confirmed.   A swimming pool only needs 1.5 or 2.0 ppm (parts per million) of a free availble chlorine residual to keep the pool water disinfected. A one gallon jug of liquid chlorine (sodium hypochlorite) is 12.5 % chlorine. The rest is referred to as "inert ingredients". Anyway, if we break down a jug of chlorine to ppm it comes out to 125,000ppm chlorine per gallon. That's 125,000ppm!!! Remember we only need 1.5ppm to keep our pool disinfected. Now take a whiff of the chlorine WHILE IT'S STILL IN THE JUG. It will have a very low odor. However, a swimming pool with a normal or lower chlorine residual (almost a 100,000 times lower) will smell like chlorine. Why? Because the existing chlorine in the water has combined with the organics to form a chloromine. \n\nBy the way, how do we get rid of that odor? Simple, we superchlorinate the water, which means adding usually 6 to 10 times the normal amount of chlorine to the water. This will oxidize the water of the exisiting chloromines and leave a normal residual of around 1.5 to 2.0 ppm.\n\nI know this may sound goofy to some people, but if you smell chlorine in a pool, to get rid of the smell, add more chlorine because the smell is NOT chlorine. It's true.
61411
I assume you mean cost and not volume :)\n\nPrices vary from 0.70 euro to 2.30 euro per liter.\n\n--Stacey
502784
About US $12.70 per oz.
43062
No. Chlorine is highly reactive and as a result is not found in its free state in nature.
108256
More than likely a chlorine gas I would rec. NOT experimenting with the two. I work in the water treatment field. Trust me
600671
keep your pool clean.i don't know if chlorine is good for your pool.\n\nthere is a website below that i hope helps.
788969
Sodium Fluoride, about half of which is fluorine, from Sigma-Aldrich, is about $1200/kg.\n\nIndustrially, it would be cheaper.
181571
chlorine is one of the most used disinfectants.  Its disinfection power and its low cost allow us to use it everyday; to wash clothes, to clean surfaces.  \nWater supplies use it as the common disinfectant, to make water safe to drink