Take a sample of water in a clean bottle from about as deep as you can reach into the pool. Take this to a pool shop explain your problem the y will test the water for free and advise you as to what needs to be done. Or you can get a test kit and do it yourself.
I think it has to do with the hardness of the water, (presence of calcium, magnesium, etc. that get oxidized by the chlorine and make the water yellow). Looking for a solution myself as I have well water.
Not unless you are running the pump and filter. 1, 2 or 3 or even 4 hrs. are not enough to clear the water. Run the system 24/7 for best water quality. If you can read a quarter at the deepest end of the pool bottom then you have run the system long enough. You may also want to add liquid chlorine to sanitize the water. Unless the "shock" is actually chlorine.
If too much chlorine is added Sulphurdioxide is used
Chlorine itself is not visible in swimming pools, but you can see its effects in the form of clear, clean water. Chlorine is added to pools to disinfect and kill bacteria, algae, and other microorganisms that can make the water cloudy or green.
take half the water out,them put in clear clean water,our let the sun kill the chlorine.
Bacteria (usually) can be killed with ordinary soap or diluted cholrine bleach.
Drinking water is typically treated with chemicals such as chlorine to disinfect and purify it. Fluoride may also be added to help promote dental health and prevent tooth decay. Additionally, minerals like calcium and magnesium may be added to improve the taste and provide additional health benefits.
No. In fact chlorine is added to swimming pools to kill bacteria.
Chlorine is used as a disinfectant. It's added to the mains water supply to kill off any bacteria that the treatment plant missed. The same with the water in swimming pools - except it's in a higher concentration.
chlorine
bleach
Chlorine.