How is NaOCl affected in homes?
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Sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl) is ordinary laundry bleach, usually sold at about 4-6% NaOCl in water.\n\nBleach decomposes over time due to exposure to high temperatures, light, or simply being opened to the atmosphere.  This reduces the effective active chlorine concentration, and makes the bleach less effective.
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Cause a lot of damage in the house and then blame MTV!!\nShe'll take you to see someone then.
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i hope i rember this from 10th grade correctly:\n\nhousehold bleach is 12% so its 0.12 M right?\n\nM( molarity) = mol/L \n\n.12 = mol/4\n\nmol = .48,  \n\nnow you get the molecular mass of NaOCl:\n\n Na: 1 x 22.99\n O: 1 x 16\n Cl: 1 x 35.45\n--------------------\n            74.44 g\n\n74.44 grams of NaOCl in a mole of that\n\nsince it was .48 mol, you times that to the molecular mass:\n\n.48 x 74.44 = 35.7312g of NaOCl in 4 liters of household bleach,\n\n------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\npool chlorine: same procedure:\n\n30% = 0.3 M\n\n0.3 = mol/ 4 \n\nmol = 1.2 \n\n74.44 x 1.2 = 89.328 g of NaOCl in 4l of pool Chlorine,\n----------------------------------------------------------------------------\nI hope i rembered correctly, i did this last year though. This would be true if we assume that it is only an NaOCl solution.
476397
bubbling the O2/Cl2 mixture through aqueous NaOH will remove the Cl2.  it reacts to give bleach ... NaOCl ... (and salt and water).  assuming you didn't want the Cl2 ;-)
931530
NH3 reacts with both HCl and NaOCl. With HCl it forms NH4Cl, with NaOCl it forms cloramine (NH2Cl - gas) and lye (NaOH).
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yes, the chemicals we use in our cleaning products, personal products, and building products (including inside and out) all cause damage to ourselves and internal systems, and the earth and atmosphere.\n\ni have converted my home to only environmentally friendly cleaning and personal care products.  i try to use recycle products, and i recycle everything i can.  i will one day build a green house, but not for a while$$$$$$$......
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The following information (Health Effects, Handling/Disposal, and Ingredients) is taken from the product label and/or the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) prepared by the manufacturer. The National Library of Medicine does not evaluate information from the product label or the Material Safety Data Sheet. \nWarning from \nProduct Label: Warnings: Caution: Eye irritant. Contains Isopropanol and Ammonium Hydroxide. Avoid contact with eyes. Wash hands after handling. Do not use with other household cleaners. First Aid: In case of contact with eyes, immediately flush with water for 20 minutes. Get medical attention if irritation persists. Keep out of reach of children \nAcute Health Effects: Route(s) of Entry: Skin contact.\nEffects of Acute Exposure:\nEye: None known.\nSkin: None known.\nInhalation: None known.\nIngestion: None known.\n\nMedical Conditions Generally recognized As being aggravated by exposure:\nNone Known.\n \nChronic Health Effects: No information given. \nCarcinogenicity: No information given. \nFirst Aid: First Aid:\nEye Contact: Rinse with plenty of water.\nSkin Contact: Wash contaminated area with water and soap.\nInhalation: No special requirements.\nIngestion: Get medical attention.\n \nHealth Rating: 0 \nFlammability Rating: 1 \nReactivity Rating: 0 \nHMIS Rating Scale: 0 = Minimal; 1 = Slight; 2 = Moderate; 3 = Serious; 4 = Severe; \nN = No information provided by manufacturer; * = Chronic Health Hazard \nMSDS Date: 2003-10-29  \n \n \n \n \n   \nHandling/Disposal  \nHandling: Handling and Storage:\nPrecautionary Information\nKEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. Use as directed.\n\nOther Handling and Storage Conditions\nKeep container well closed when not in use. Observe good personal hygiene practices.\n \nDisposal: Waste Disposal Information: No special requirements. \n \n \n \n \n   \nIngredients from MSDS/Label  \nChemical CAS No / Unique ID Percent \nIsopropanol 000067-63-0 1-5 \nWater 007732-18-5 50-70 \nInert ingredients (unspecified) 999999-00-2 30-45
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the effects that it caused.
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If you are really interested in this topic, I recommend reading "The Plutonium Files," a recently published book. It reports on the negative health effects of uranium and plutonium, specifically the results of secret tests performed on civilian citizens and members of the military, by our government. (Almost all of whom were unaware they had unwittingly become guinea pigs.) Very interesting and informative.
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Infection, Inflammation \nCorneal Flap Problems \nUnder correction or Over correction \nCorneal Surface Irregularities \nHalo and Glare Effect \nLight Sensitivity \nFluctuating Vision
58784
Well they can b simply differentiated by the smell. Morover a-napthol will be dissolved in NaOH due to the presnce of phnolic OH group.
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This link should help.  It may be a little advanced, but it's better than nothing:\n\nhttp://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/tcfaq/A4.html
949292
NaCl - sodium chloride
56505
ok, well it depends on the container, what is in teh water, if teh container is filled with water to the top or if there is expansion room.  Also elevation, temperature and pressure (air pressrue) would have an impact because the container might just crack or explode
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nothing.\n\nthere is no documented effect of this kind.
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I know an estate not far from where I live where out of about 200 houses there are 300+ cases of cancer.\nI would not advise anyone to move into a house where there are overhead lines and pylons.
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Most likely it is the air quality inyour home.\nIndoor pollution sources that release gases or particles into the air are the primary cause of indoor air quality problems in homes. Inadequate ventilation can increase indoor pollutant levels by not bringing in enough outdoor air to dilute emissions from indoor sources and by not carrying indoor air pollutants out of the home. High temperature and humidity levels can also increase concentrations of some pollutants.\n\nThere are many sources of indoor air pollution in any home. These include combustion sources such as oil, gas, kerosene, coal, wood, and tobacco products; building materials and furnishings as diverse as deteriorated, asbestos-containing insulation, wet or damp carpet, and cabinetry or furniture made of certain pressed wood products; products for household cleaning and maintenance, personal care, or hobbies; central heating and cooling systems and humidification devices; and outdoor sources such as radon, pesticides, and outdoor air pollution.\n\nThe relative importance of any single source depends on how much of a given pollutant it emits and how hazardous those emissions are. In some cases, factors such as how old the source is and whether it is properly maintained are significant. For example, an improperly adjusted gas stove can emit significantly more carbon monoxide than one that is properly adjusted.\n\nSome sources, such as building materials, furnishings, and household products like air fresheners, release pollutants more or less continuously. Other sources, related to activities carried out in the home, release pollutants intermittently. These include smoking, the use of unvented or malfunctioning stoves, furnaces, or space heaters, the use of ozone generating air cleaners/purifiers, the use of solvents in cleaning and hobby activities, the use of paint strippers in redecorating activities, and the use of cleaning products and pesticides in housekeeping. High pollutant concentrations can remain in the air for long periods after some of these activities.\n\nIf too little outdoor air enters a home, pollutants can accumulate to levels that can pose health and comfort problems. Unless they are built with special mechanical means of ventilation, homes that are designed and constructed to minimize the amount of outdoor air that can "leak" into and out of the home may have higher pollutant levels than other homes. However, because some weather conditions can drastically reduce the amount of outdoor air that enters a home, pollutants can build up even in homes that are normally considered "leaky."\nhttp://www.epa.gov/iaq/homes/index.html