Liquid shock is 12.5% sodium hypochlorite. Clorox bleach is 5.95% sodium hypochlorite. It's the same stuff, but a lower concentration. You would have to calculate how much shock is needed for your pool and make adjustments for the concentration level. It works just as good as high priced "pool shock".
i have a 12x36 pool ..........how much Clorox do i need to make it clear? its not green ,its foggy!!
If your filter is working, and your water is balanced chemically, but still cloudy, perhaps your water has particles too small to be caught in the filter. This is what happened to me this year, after a spring season of record-breaking pollen levels. A pool service technician suggested that I add 20 lbs of alum to my 16x32 in-ground vinyl liner pool. I followed the directions on the alum bucket, and voila, my pool is crystal clear!
You can obtain Clorox coupons from your local Sunday newspaper. You can also go to www.clorox.com and obtain coupons.
Yes, bleach can be used in a pressure washer. Place the 12 percent bleach in the solvent hose in order to dispense the bleach with the water.
to locate place and for time calculation
19. This calculation can be done in your head by moving the decimal one place to the left (this finds 10%) and deviding the resulting number (38) in 2. Alternatively, the formula is x=380*0.05
Clorox printable coupons can be found in a variety of places. One particular place to look would be at Wal-mart's website as they carry many coupons for use. Just print and take to store.
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walmart.com or vizmedia.com
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Yes it is possible to use tannic acid in place of gallic acid for calculation of gallic acid equivalents.
navigator maintains record sheets.
When ammonia and bleach are mixed, a chemical reaction takes place that releases toxic chlorine gas into the area.
you dont get then there in the frist place but bleach