Linked from

The 25 pages that link to Chlorination, each with the reason it gives.

• ChlorineRelated: This process describes how chlorine is applied in water treatment and manufacturing.

• HalogenRelated: Chlorine's reactivity makes it useful for disinfecting drinking water and pools.

• Swimming poolRelated: Chlorine is widely used to limit microbial growth in pools.

• Drinking waterRelated: A disinfectant residual can continue protecting water as it moves through pipes.

• HypochloriteRelated: Hypochlorite can transfer active chlorine to organic compounds and water contaminants.

• Water disinfectionRelated: Its lasting residual helps protect water as it moves through distribution systems.

• Swimming pool sanitationRelated: Chlorine is the most widely used pool disinfectant and can leave a protective residual in the water.

• SucraloseRelated: Selective chlorination of sucrose produces sucralose’s distinctive molecular structure.

• Calcium hypochloriteRelated: Adding calcium hypochlorite to water is a practical way to chlorinate it.

• Nitrosyl chlorideRelated: NOCl can act as a source of electrophilic chlorine in organic reactions.

• ChloropreneRelated: Chlorine incorporation distinguishes chloroprene from its parent diene, butadiene.

• Organochlorine chemistryRelated: Chlorination is a foundational route for preparing many organochlorine compounds.

• Chlorosulfuric acidRelated: Under suitable conditions, chlorosulfuric acid serves as a chlorinating reagent.

• Sulfur dichlorideRelated: Controlled chlorination of sulfur monochloride is a common route to sulfur dichloride.