Yes, you can. First, add your algaecide. Second, add a flocculant (or coagulant). Third, shock the pool. Fourth, run the filter constantly. After a day or two, the dead algae will settle out. Vacuum it out to waste. Good luck.
magnisium sul;phate
no
This substance is called flocculant.
Anti-inflammatory, anti-bacterial, diuretic, blood purifier, coagulant.
Anti-coagulant Anti-coagulant
the variables: ph non optimal ph will lead to excessive dosage of coagulant required. should be in between 5.5 to 7. concentration of coagulant optimum concentration maximize the formation of flocs by coagulant. concentration of flocculant optimum concentration maximize the formation of large agglomerates or clumps to be separated from water. temperature. performance substancially degrades at lower temperatures. It cause poor efficincy for attracting organic suspended solids. -zulfa tahir ^_^
Yes, you can. First, add your algaecide. Second, add a flocculant (or coagulant). Third, shock the pool. Fourth, run the filter constantly. After a day or two, the dead algae will settle out. Vacuum it out to waste. Good luck.
A reagent added to a dispersion of solids in a liquid to bring together the fine particles to form flocculant.
The type of flocculant that you use will be dependant on what you want to settle, i opened a discussion site - go there
saliva acts as an anti coagulant in female mosquitos
No
ONLY soybean, water and "coagulant". Coagulant is the "thing" that firms the tofu, which turns the soybean liquid to a firm form we called tofu. There are various types of coagulant. (To name it a few: nagiri, lemon, vinegar, and more.)
magnisium sul;phate
anti coagulant
They are both act as coagulant. Vitamin K is an antidote for Warfarin and Protamine Sulfate is an antidote for Heparin.
no