if i put chlorine to get rid of alga in science experiment does it change the conductivity of water with NaCl?

Question

i have a closed medium of water that i pass electricity throw it and i have bacteria and alga in it that i dont want
the water contain 5% of NaCl in it and i wounderd if i put some chlorine will it cange the equilibrium and change the conductivity of the water a thing that i dont want.
if so how can i keep the conductivity in the water and get rid of the alga

Answer 1

If you increase the total ionic strength (related to total salt concentration) your conductivity will increase. Depending on your source of chloride the changes can be minimal.

If you stick to using NaCl it shouldn't change much unless you add alot.

Is changing your voltage an option?

Answer 2

I have no answer except to say one of the given answers regarding re-homing the beagle makes sense because it is difficult to place pits. We've had beagles as well. In the past 14 years, we have had 5 pit bulls, females and males. Seemed as they aged, they could not tolerate each other. We've had to separate them. Very difficult with exercising, "doing their business" and feeding. One lived upstairs, 3 in the garage and 1 in the family room that was blocked off by stacked heavy duty equipment 5 feet high and 5 feet long from the rest of the house. We had 3 shifts for them to use the backyard. In the last 2 years, 3 died of natural causes. We now have 2 females, both age 7 yrs old and are from the same litter. One of them is a fighter, grumpy and temperamental. She just wants to be a "den" dog. The other is extremely friendly, loves people especially children, is good with other dogs, will only fight if she has to and is extremely adventurous. Since moving to another house, they have been fighting more. We've had to separate them until the the grumpy one "cools down" then after a few days to a week my son puts them back together. So far this has worked because the grumpy dog does not like being alone. She needs to be with the other dog. My sons are big strong guys and can break up the fights before they get too serious but we are seriously considering giving one of the dogs to a nearby relative who has lived with them most of their lives. I understand your love for your pets and I wish you well in your decision.

Answer 3

The amount of chlorine required to clean up alga is much lower than your target concentration. You probably need 10-20 mg/L of chlorine to do the job.

Answer 4

Simple Answer!

Does Chlorine contain any salinity?, NO!

Will Chlorine disipate the algae?.....Yes!

What are YOU waiting for?

Don't THROW too much of anything into your 'closed medium' of H2O