Sure you can use liquid chlorine and walk around the pool. You can use granular chlorine directly into the pool. If it doesn't disolve before it gets to the bottom you should brush it around so it won't stain. Never add pucks/tabs directly to the pool OR THE SKIMMER. (BAD FOR THE EQUIPMENT) They will sink to the bottom and stain.
This depends on the size of the pool. Generally, when you buy chlorine, it should say on the bag or box how much to use for what size pool.
old chlorine is not bad for your pool but as it gets older it get weaker so you should use some extra
1 daily
Once you have a chlorine reading, the use of Cyanuric Acid will help keep the chlorine from letting sunlight dissipate it. Keep in mind that many induced salywater pools manufacture chlorine from electroylsis of the salt water.
Sure you can use liquid chlorine and walk around the pool. You can use granular chlorine directly into the pool. If it doesn't disolve before it gets to the bottom you should brush it around so it won't stain. Never add pucks/tabs directly to the pool OR THE SKIMMER. (BAD FOR THE EQUIPMENT) They will sink to the bottom and stain.
you should use them to get the chlorine out of your hair
Back then, pucks were shaped like a wood block, or were shaped like a wood ball cut in half, and they were made out of wood. Sometimes, they would make them out of frozen poop. I'm not totally sure about the "poop" pucks fact though. But they mostly made them out of wood. And, in 1875, they introduced rubber pucks.
This depends on the size of the pool. Generally, when you buy chlorine, it should say on the bag or box how much to use for what size pool.
The spare pucks are kept in a cooling device like a fridge near rink side so they can be grabbed rather quickly. The teams keep like 20 or more pucks in there for games. I don't know exactly what its called but I know its like a mini fridge.
the chlorine make blond hair turn green. if you use chlorine shampoo it should get it out.
It'd be the wrong thing to use. Pucks are for Hockey, not Soccer.
old chlorine is not bad for your pool but as it gets older it get weaker so you should use some extra
As long as you keep your pH and your chlorine at the proper level it should not matter what technique you use.
This depends on the size of the pool. Generally, when you buy chlorine, it should say on the bag or box how much to use for what size pool.
A chlorine solution in gasoline. It should be noted that this is an extremely bad thing to try, given that any improper use of chlorine will almost certainly result in somone dying.
So it moves better and is slick on the ice. While freezing the puck may help a little with movement on the ice, the actual purpose for freezing is to reduce the bounce. Warm pucks have a surprising amount of bounce that will affect face-off drops, and players' overall ability to handle the puck.