Actually yes, there is. You'd have to go to a pool store, but there is something you can put in the water so if someone urinates the water turns a bright blue around them. Although irritating when someone is too lazy to urinate in the toilet and uses your pool that's on of the reasons why you have chlorine in your pool.
I know how irritating it is when pool guest urinate in the pool. I tell all my pool guest I don't swim in your toilet, don't pee in my pool!
It is not sensible to mix bleach and chlorine, or any other cleaners, especially as the question appears to be about a swimming pool? It has been known that, potentially, the gas given off, when chemicals are haphazardly mixed can cause death! Always read the labels and use household cleaners and swimming pool chemicals - carefully.
Depends. If there ARE dangerous chemicals in/on the spoon, there's a good chance it could get it's chemicals that are in liquid form rubbed off into the coffee. On the other hand, if the the coffee is WAY TOO HOT, it could... well... vaporize the spoon... but don't be worried! As long as you actually understood me, you really do not need to worry about drinking unseen pool chemicals or losing a finger.
According to many labels on most algicides, you don't have to wait. Actually from the pool guy at the pool store, it will help to mix in the algicide. Just be sure to take a shower when you are done swimming, and make sure you are not allergic to any of the ingredients before you swim.
Any linked atoms are considered chemicals.
Because they can help break down foods in the body and also destroy any unneeded chemicals or unwanted chemicals
The same as any other pool.
No the concentration of these chemicals isn't strong enough to do any harm
Swimming pool chemicals should be locked away in a storage bin or shed where children cannot gain access to them. Be sure to prevent any dangerous accidents by keeping the children away from the chemicals.
Most authorities advise adding chlorine (and other chemicals) in the evening. I would not add any chemicals during the hottest part of the day or when the sun is beating down. Most people prefer to add pool chemicals at night after they're through with the pool so the chemicals can work overnight.
Yes definatly. Pool chemicals are even harmful to humans. So keep them locked up and away from dogs. Dogs in the wild survive because they know what is not good for them, but pool chemicals are man-made, so dogs dont know any better and it is like candy to them.
The saline system will eliminate the need to add any sanitizing chemicals (pool-chlorine, algaecides, 'shock' chemicals). Everything else about the water treatment remains exactly the same as for any pool (pH, alkalinity, conditioner, vacuuming etc etc).
yes they have, with the provided tests and clean supplies in the pool. like chemicals such as chlorine, which prevents any viruses and bacteria entering the pool and spreading onto other people yes they have, with the provided tests and clean supplies in the pool. like chemicals such as chlorine, which prevents any viruses and bacteria entering the pool and spreading onto other people
Only chlorine and water lolzzz imma a joker peace
Always wear gloves! Don't assume that any chemical is safe to touch even if a bottle says it is. Always keep children and pets away while you are adding chemicals to a pool or spa. Also, be very careful to store chemicals in a locked area that is off the ground and out of reach for any pets or children.
Yes, it is common for the company cleaning your pool to also check the ph and help you with any corrections that need done to the chemicals.
Sure, why not. Set it up, cover it and wait until early summer to start working on it. I wouldn't add any water to it yet, since in the early summer you have to add your pool chemicals to it. So why waste the chemicals in the winter.
It is not sensible to mix bleach and chlorine, or any other cleaners, especially as the question appears to be about a swimming pool? It has been known that, potentially, the gas given off, when chemicals are haphazardly mixed can cause death! Always read the labels and use household cleaners and swimming pool chemicals - carefully.