This issue comes up in pool treatment. I'm currently dealing with a pool
that has crashed and developed an algae bloom. Interestingly enough
ammonium sulfate in conjunction with superchlorination is one method
used to kill algae. The initially formed chloramines are destroyed by
further chlorination.
See "green to clean" pool algaecide directions for use.
https://www.lesliespool.com/Coral-Seas-Green-to-Clean-Pool-Algaecide/Green-to-Clean.htm
https://cdn.lesliespool.com/wpdf/coral-promo-sheet-compressed.pdf
Also search: breakpoint chlorination
Cheers!
Dave
Principal
Clavis Technology Development
On 7/31/20 8:35 AM, Nickie Norton wrote: ---
> Hi All,
>
> We are using ammonium sulfide in excess in a reaction in water. What is the proper way to dispose of the aqueous ammonium sulfide? We are concerned that if we add bleach we will make chloramine. Does anyone have a way to convert the ammonium sulfide to ammonium sulfate?
>
> Thank you,
>
> Nickie Norton
> Research Chemist
> The Shepherd Chemical Company
> 4900 Beech Street
> Norwood, OH 45212
> nnorton**At_Symbol_Here**shepchem.com
> 513-842-9332
>
>
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