For water why can't we just use a small amount of bleach?
Just for me it doesnt make any sense...
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Your question is a bit lacking in details. So I'll just make up some...
Why yes, when only non-potable water is available, you can add 1 mL/L of beach to your water to kill microbes and render it safe to drink. |
Not sure of the chemistry, but it will do bad things to the metal parts of your system. Bleach is an oxidizer. Maybe it will put a layer of oxide on the metal? Do a thread search here, I'm sure someone more knowledgeable has covered this before.
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Anyways, it destroys metal? I was thinking we use it to clean cloths. How harmful could it be to metal? |
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Sodium hypochlorate (the active ingredient in bleach) will quickly react with copper to form copper chloride and copper chlorate. Within a few minutes, the microbe killing goodness of bleach will turn into a black patina on your corroded blocks. |
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Anyway putting corrosive substances in direct contact with pure metals is not a good idea. |
I use 1 tsp. bleach per gallon of distilled water in my all copper system. I find no corrosion, oxidation, algae growth or other problems.
Edit: If I had any aluminum in my system I would use a corrosion inhibitor instead of bleach. |
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