Abstract: A method for producing a haloamine solution with reduced amounts of halogen oxyanions including (a) the on-site generation of a halogen-containing oxidant, such as a solution and (b) reacting on-site the halogen-containing oxidant with a nitrogen source, to thereby produce the haloamine solution.

Abstract: A method for producing a haloamine solution with reduced amounts of halogen oxyanions including (a) the on-site generation of a halogen-containing oxidant, such as a solution and (b) reacting on-site the halogen-containing oxidant with a nitrogen source, to thereby produce the haloamine solution.

Abstract: A method for producing a haloamine solution with reduced amounts of halogen oxyanions including (a) the on-site generation of a halogen-containing oxidant, such as a solution and (b) reacting on-site the halogen-containing oxidant with a nitrogen source, to thereby produce the haloamine solution.

Abstract: A method to prepare a haloamine, such as a monochloramine in solution, from a solid halogen releaser(s) is described. Also described is a process to form a haloamine in solution using solid reactants. Also, an aqueous haloamine, such as a monochloramine solution, is further described that has a haloamine in solution and a dehalogenated organic compound present. Methods of use are also described.

Abstract: The material comprises a base carrier coated with at least one layer of a thermofusible ink which has a melting temperature within the range from 50.degree. to 90.degree. C. and comprises at least one coloring substance and a thermofusible vehicle for this coloring substance, characterized in that the ink comprises from 15 to 50%, relative to the weight of the ink, of at least one heat transfer polymer resin mixed homogeneously with the other constituents of the ink, having a softening point of between 60.degree. and 113.degree. C., a tensile strength lower than 8 N/mm.sup.2 at 20.degree. C., an elongation of between 0.04 and 6 mm, a melt viscosity lower than 5 Pas at 200.degree. C., and an adhesiveness to the base carrier such that, at the heat transfer temperature, the force needed to separate the ink from the said carrier is greater than the force needed to break the internal cohesion of the ink.