PACK 100 FREE CHLORINE REAGENT POWDER TEST MILWAUKEE

Free Chlorine Powder Reagent 100 Tests (Ref: Mi526-100) This product contains 100 test packets. It is compatible with Milwaukee MW11 water meters. To use this water meter, follow the instruction manual for your meter. Simply add the contents of the powdered reagent packet, close the bottle, shake, and proceed with the measurement. Good measurement with the Free Chlorine Powder Reagent 100 Test (Ref: Mi526-100). Milwaukee Instruments chlorine reagents are available in two forms: drops or powder. Drops are more convenient, but if you need to travel, the powder (in sachets) is advisable, as the DPD1 and DPD2 drop reagents (for free chlorine) are considered hazardous liquids and are therefore prohibited on airplanes. Chlorine is an important chemical for water purification (such as in water treatment plants), disinfectants, and bleach. Chlorine in water is more than three times more effective as a disinfectant against Escherichia coli than an equivalent concentration of bromine, and more than six times more effective than an equivalent concentration of iodine.[3] Chlorine is used as a disinfectant on furniture, equipment, instruments, and in hospital areas.[4] Chlorine is commonly used in the form of hypochlorous acid to eliminate bacteria, fungi, parasites, and viruses in drinking water supplies and public swimming pools. In most private pools, chlorine itself is not used; instead, sodium hypochlorite, formed from chlorine and sodium hydroxide, or solid tablets of chlorinated isocyanurates are used. Even small water supplies are now routinely chlorinated.[5] (See also chlorination) It is often impractical to store and use the poisonous chlorine gas for water treatment, so alternative methods of adding chlorine are used. These include hypochlorite solutions, which gradually release chlorine into the water, and compounds such as sodium dichloro-S-triazinetrione (dihydrate or anhydrous), sometimes referred to as “dichlor,” and trichloro-S-triazinetrione, sometimes referred to as “trichlor.” These compounds are stable i