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Wow, this is some cool stuff!
Imagine, 36 percent Sodium Hypochlorite with no Salt in it ?
Then, if that don't get you excited, the stuff is available THICKENED as well ....

I haven't checked the cost/availability yet.

For those of you ordering your SH, this looks to be THE stuff to order.


HyPure®Specialty Hypochlorite
Availability map
Shipping information
Storage and handling

HyPure® hypochlorite is a specialty bleach designed specifically for companies interested in developing new products or in revitalizing existing branded products. With fewer impurities and higher total stability, HyPure® N sodium hypochlorite offers remarkable characteristics, including:
Total formulation flexibility
Thickened formulations
Formulations to Higher % AvCl2 levels
"Ultra" formulations
Enhanced Stability
Longer shelf life
Reduced overformulation
Higher Concentration
Allows storage of more active material than commodity bleaches


Storage and Handling
Store concentrated HyPure® N sodium hypochlorite in approved insulated or refrigerated tanks at a temperature of 15°C (60°F) or less. More dilute solutions of HyPure® N sodium hypochlorite can be stored at ambient conditions. Contact Olin Chlor Alkali Products technical personnel regarding the design of storage systems.
Sodium hypochlorite is a strong oxidizer and can be a moderate fire hazard because of chemical reactions with reducing agents. Sodium hypochlorite and its solutions can be dangerous when heated or contacted by acids or acid fumes, because chlorine gas can be generated.


Shipping Information
HyPure® N sodium hypochlorite is manufactured at Olin Chlor Alkali Products plant in Charleston, TN. It is available in sample and 5000 gallon tank-truck quantities.
Contact an account manager



Terms of Use § Privacy Statement § Warranty § Risk Factors
Modified: 5-8-2001
Copyright ©2001 Olin Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
__________________
 
I THINK ya got to buy 5000 gallons ?
This stuff looks interesting, huh ?
You could apply to a roof, protect the plants, and walk away.
There is no Salt to come down and ruin plants.
Hey, you know me Tim and David, always looking to get better, just like you guys :)
BTW, I came across this in my research on gelling the SH.
Seems less salt also makes it easier to gel the mix.
 
Looks like you have to buy 5,000 gals AND keep it refrigerated....
 
Tell this to the customers

It's Natural

Chlorine is part of our natural ecosystem. From inorganic forms such as salt to numerous organic forms, there are more than 1,500 chlorine compounds produced naturally. Volcanoes, forest fires, brush fires and other sources of natural combustion produce large quantities of organic chlorine compounds, including dioxins, chloromethane and others. Sponges, corals, sea slugs, jellyfish, seaweeds, and many other marine creatures also produce chlorine compounds. And so do a wide variety of plants, seeds, trees, insects, amphibians, mammals, algae, fungi, mushrooms, and some fruit and vegetables.

For many of these organisms, plants and animals, organic chlorine compounds (or organochlorines) are critical to survival, playing important roles in metabolism, chemical defense systems, growth, and even sex. A frog in Ecuador, for example, secretes a chlorinated alkaloid 500 times more powerful than morphine as a painkiller.

Humans, like many mammals, produce hypochlorite to fight infection and hydrochloric acid for proper digestion. We also use chloride ions for proper muscle and nerve function. And sodium chloride (or salt), which is essential to our diets, is found in our blood, sweat and tears.
 
I can only imagine the lovely costs that accompany this product...hazmat fees for transport...

I would think with all the "expert" advice you are willing to offer, you'd come up with a method that doesn't involve exessive amounts of water and cheaper chemicals.
 
I can only imagine the lovely costs that accompany this product...hazmat fees for transport...

I would think with all the "expert" advice you are willing to offer, you'd come up with a method that doesn't involve exessive amounts of water and cheaper chemicals.
Say What ?
 
Wow, this is some cool stuff!
Imagine, 36 percent Sodium Hypochlorite with no Salt in it ?
Then, if that don't get you excited, the stuff is available THICKENED as well ....

I haven't checked the cost/availability yet.

For those of you ordering your SH, this looks to be THE stuff to order.


HyPure®Specialty Hypochlorite
Availability map
Shipping information
Storage and handling

HyPure® hypochlorite is a specialty bleach designed specifically for companies interested in developing new products or in revitalizing existing branded products. With fewer impurities and higher total stability, HyPure® N sodium hypochlorite offers remarkable characteristics, including:
Total formulation flexibility
Thickened formulations
Formulations to Higher % AvCl2 levels
"Ultra" formulations
Enhanced Stability
Longer shelf life
Reduced overformulation
Higher Concentration
Allows storage of more active material than commodity bleaches


Storage and Handling
Store concentrated HyPure® N sodium hypochlorite in approved insulated or refrigerated tanks at a temperature of 15°C (60°F) or less. More dilute solutions of HyPure® N sodium hypochlorite can be stored at ambient conditions. Contact Olin Chlor Alkali Products technical personnel regarding the design of storage systems.
Sodium hypochlorite is a strong oxidizer and can be a moderate fire hazard because of chemical reactions with reducing agents. Sodium hypochlorite and its solutions can be dangerous when heated or contacted by acids or acid fumes, because chlorine gas can be generated.


Shipping Information
HyPure® N sodium hypochlorite is manufactured at Olin Chlor Alkali Products plant in Charleston, TN. It is available in sample and 5000 gallon tank-truck quantities.
Contact an account manager



Terms of Use § Privacy Statement § Warranty § Risk Factors
Modified: 5-8-2001
Copyright ©2001 Olin Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
__________________

How did that Formula Work?
 
I can only imagine the lovely costs that accompany this product...hazmat fees for transport...

I would think with all the "expert" advice you are willing to offer, you'd come up with a method that doesn't involve exessive amounts of water and cheaper chemicals.
Sounds like a personal problem. Seems to me he is sharing information. He is not selling anything.He is not asking you to buy a product or even recommending it. At least he had some possible productive advice
 
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