Yes, It will just make your skin itch
Answer:
Lower Your Pool Alkalinity
You want to run your pool water alkalinity level between 80-100ppm, not up to 150 as some may suggest. Most pools guys get their info. on how to balance pools from your local water company. Yes, this is correct. It's called the Langelier Index, which was originally designed for public water systems. This index was never intended for pools.
In the 1950's, when pools started to come into the mainstream, this was the only index available, so it was used to balance pools and hot tubs.
The Hamilton Index, which I use, is much more pool-friendly and is specifically designed for pools. It takes into consideration acid rain, drag-off, heat, the sun, organic and inorganic matter in the pool, etc...
While I don't completely agree with the Hamilton Index, it is much closer to how a pool should be balanced and will save you much time and money in the long run.
Higher alkalinity levels (120ppm or above) can be reduced using pool acid. There are mainly two types of acid:
liquid hydrochloric acid (muriatic acid)
dry acid (sodium bisulphate)
Take care when using acid because it may affect your pH.
While your filtration system is off and the water is motionless, stand in the deep end and slowly add (don't dump the product or go too fast), the pool acid,
or alkalinity minus if you wish, into the pool. Please remember to use goggles and heavy rubber gloves. If you spill any acid on your skin, it will probably eat through 3 layers of skin before you can wash it off. Remember, safety first.
Allow the water to sit for 2-3 hours, then fully circulate, usually 4-6 hours, then re-test your pool's alkalinity balance.
Using the proper chemicals and proper techniques will allow for better results.
You can go to the link below for a full chart on lowering your alkalinity.
Low alkalinity in itself is not a problem. But it may affect your other water chemistry levels, such as chlorine. If there is not adequate free chlorine, you could have contaminates in your pool water.
Your question is confusing. You do not add alkalinity to a pool, alkalinity is a measurable component of a pools chemical balance. You normally only have to worry if a pools alkalinity is low and then the only impact is on the pool equipment. Baking soda is added to raise alkalinity, which is harmless to people so you can add baking soda to a pool while people are in it.
Any time you like and you spread it around.
no
well ladybugs do not swim but they are still a live when they are in the pool but they do swim with there shells on
no
You don't have to swim any distance. High school graduation is based on how well you do in the class, not in the pool.
it's best to only swim when the pool has a balanced pH
no it is not because you can get some in your foot.
no cuz then ur blood
A swim suite
More filtration. What is the filter run time? What delineates "perfect"? 3.0 Chlor, 7.5 pH, spot on alkalinity?