You need to add a metal sequestering agent or chealating agent. Do not use copper based algecides as they will only add to the metal problem A: What the above answer neglected to say was that you need to run your filter 24/7 until the water is crystal clear and if this is a plaster pool then add 4 gal of 12.5% strength liquid Chlorine. Brush the walls and floor thoroughly a minimum of 2 or 3 times per day for the next 2 or 3 days while maintaining your high chlorine levels. It would not hurt to use some Yellow Treat by United Chemical of Calif. in the process. Be sure to have plenty of liq. chlorine on hand as this product will consume most of the already added chlorine. This will be absolutely the least expensive and quickest way to a usable pool. Be sure you are starting with a clean filter and clean it as necessary as it gets dirty. Some filter types will not hold much dirty algae laden water. If Yellow Treat is not available in your area use Yellow Out ( another brand). It took you a while to get the pool into this shape and it will take almost as long to get it back into shape. The best and safest way to remover the copper in the pool is by using ALUM, the same alum used to make pickles, found in the spice section of your grocery store. It is safe to swim in no waiting time.
Yes, you can add a clear saltwater system to a ProSeries 14' X 42" Metal Frame Swimming Pool.
Degraded brass. The patina, as with copper, is caused by oxidation of the metal.
I didn't know that there were swimming metal walls.
Depends on what the "green" is. But I'd suggest a metal polishing compound.
Applying clear nail polish on the inside of the ring will prevent the ring's direct contact with your fingure.
Chlorine is a nonmetal. Do you think they put metal in swimming pool water?
Ceramic clear is less obvious but more expensive when compared to metal. So if you can afford it or are an adult that doesn't want it to be obvious, get clear. If you are a teen, metal is more common.
Don't confuse the process of melting, which is caused by heat, with the process of dissolving, which is caused by solvents such as acid. Acid can dissolve metal, but it does not melt metal.
This depends on the metal; nickel chloride solution is green.
It depends on what caused the stain to begin with. In my case it was copper because the pool was constantly auto-filling due to a leak. Metal stain remover treatment, followed by an extremely powerful shock cycle helped return my pool to normal.
What is the metal cation that gives the 'green' colour.
Most likely not.