Calcium hypochlorite is best kept in a cool dry place away from any organic material.

In addition, calcium hypochlorite may be used to manufacture chloroform.

A solid form, calcium hypochlorite, releases chlorine on contact with water.

Calcium hypochlorite is a yellow white solid which has a strong smell of chlorine.

It is also the decomposition product of calcium hypochlorite.

The principle product being bleaching powder (calcium hypochlorite), which was sold worldwide.

The disinfectant typically used is tablets of calcium hypochlorite, which are specially made for waste treatment systems.

Calcium hypochlorite is used for the disinfection of drinking water or swimming pool water.

If a drop of commercial bleach (calcium hypochlorite) is applied, the tissue loses its color and becomes a pale blue.

The pulp is bleached using chlorine dioxide stage followed by neutralization and calcium hypochlorite.

Other hypochlorites such as calcium hypochlorite are also used, especially as a swimming pool additive.

A calcium hypochlorite solution is basic.

Calcium hypochlorite is made by reacting chlorine with calcium hydroxide:

The cyanide can then be oxidized by sodium or calcium hypochlorite to the less toxic cyanate ion.

Calcium hypochlorite is also an ingredient in bleaching powder, used for bleaching cotton and linen.

Commercial sodium hypochlorite should not be mixed with commercial calcium hypochlorite, as there is a risk of explosion.

Household pools usually use HTH, or calcium hypochlorite.

By 1804 new chemical methods had been introduced using calcium hypochlorite which eliminated the need for grassing the cloth in the fields but required more water.

Bleaching tablets contain calcium hypochlorite plus other ingredients to prevent the tablets from crumbling.

Dilute solutions of chloride of lime (calcium hypochlorite) were accurately fed by gravity to the water being treated.

Piperidine can be converted to the chloramine CHNCl with calcium hypochlorite.

A purer, more stable form of calcium hypochlorite is called HTH or high test hypochlorite.

Replies: Pool chlorine treatment chemicals come in two forms, one is a slow release organic compound, the other is some form of sodium or calcium hypochlorite.

In the 18th century several scientists developed varieties of chlorine bleach, including sodium hypochlorite and calcium hypochlorite (bleaching powder).

Another process can proceed by using commercially-available calcium hypochlorite in the presence of activating acetic acid and an appropriate solvent such as acetonitrile.