Chlorine Disinfection: Dose and Safety (CPC 609.10)
"Chlorine Disinfection: Dose and Safety (CPC 609.10)" is lesson 5 of 5 in the Water Conditioning (C-55) Learning Hub. It opens with "When Disinfection Applies" and works through 6 short steps, then a worked example you can check yourself against.
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Steps in this lesson
When Disinfection Applies
The Printed Sequence
Turn Percent Bleach Into ppm
Know the Exposure Limit for Chlorine
Eyewash and Storage Rules
Spills and Chemical Containers
The worked example in the course applies this lesson to a realistic job in 6 steps, from "Flush first" through "Check worker exposure while pouring and flushing".
What you'll be able to do
Explain the main idea of "Chlorine Disinfection: Dose and Safety (CPC 609.10)" in plain language you can use on the exam.
Apply this step with confidence: "Turn Percent Bleach Into ppm".
Apply this step with confidence: "Know the Exposure Limit for Chlorine".
Apply this step with confidence: "Eyewash and Storage Rules".
Apply this step with confidence: "Spills and Chemical Containers".
Test yourself on the worked example and the quick-check quiz inside the classroom.
The diagram for this lesson, exactly as it appears in the Learning Hub.
The first steps of this lesson
Step 1: When Disinfection Applies
CPC Section 609.10 says new or repaired potable water systems shall be disinfected prior to use where required by the Authority Having Jurisdiction, and the method followed is the one prescribed by the Health Authority or, if none is prescribed, the sequence printed in 609.10. The CSLB C-55 study guide lists disinfection under troubleshooting, maintenance, repair and replacement, so expect to disinfect piping and equipment you install or open up.
Step 2: The Printed Sequence
CPC 609.10 prints four steps. First, flush the system with clean, potable water until potable water appears at the outlets. Second, fill the system or part of it with a water-chlorine solution of not less than 50 parts per million, valve it off and let it stand 24 hours, or fill it with not less than 200 parts per million and let it stand 3 hours. Third, flush with clean potable water until the chlorine residual in the water coming from the system does not exceed the residual in the flushing water. Fourth, repeat the procedure where a bacteriological examination by an approved agency shows that contamination persists.
The remaining 4 steps, the worked example and the quiz are in the course. This is a preview. The full lesson, with the step-by-step explanations, a worked example and a quick-check quiz, is inside the classroom.
Independent exam preparation. Contractors Classroom is not affiliated with the Contractors State License Board, and no course can guarantee a passing result.