Add sodium bicarb to raise pH. Chlorine will go down by itself or add sodium thiosulfate
Do you have a chlorine generator? No.
Depends on the type of chlorine you are using as each type of chlorine product has it's own pH level. i.e Liquid chlorine (sodium hypochlorite) has a natural pH of about 14. Trichlo products have a pH of about 3 Dichlor products have a pH of about 6.8 Gas Chlorine has a pH of <1 So based on the above lets say you are using liquid chlorine in a concrete pool, the pH will tend to be high (alkaline) due to the high pH of the chlorine product coupled with the fact the pool is concrete.
add acid and chlorine. or better still take a sample of water to your pool shop where they will test it ad tel you exactly what you need to set it right,
Chlorine tablets dissolve slowly and do a good job of maintaining chlorine levels. TriChlor (the most common type of chlorine tablets) are stabilized and have a low pH. As such, they partner well with liquid or granular chlorine, since both are generally unstabilized and have a high pH.Do not put chlorine tablets into a skimmer. They have a low pH that could damage pump seals and heaters. The damage is most pronounced when the pump restarts after the tablets have had a chance to dissolve for several hours and have lowered the pH in the water that is sitting in the skimmer. At this time, a couple of gallons of really low pH water will flow through the system.Floaters or inline dispensers are the best way to use tablets.
Chlorine molecules have weak intermolecular forces of attraction.
Do you have a chlorine generator? No.
make sure chlorine is is at 1-3ppm, if pH is very low raise chlorine slightly higer than average. shock the pool after and run filter for over night. If pool still not stabilize then add PH high chemical.
Low PH definitely causes rashes. This is because the water turns slightly acidic. As for chlorine, only high chlorine will cause a rash. If there is too little chlorine the water will not be as clean as it should be, but it won't cause a rash.
Chlorine can evaporate quickly from a pool due to factors like high temperatures, sunlight exposure, and wind. These conditions can accelerate the breakdown of chlorine molecules, causing them to escape into the air. It's important to regularly monitor and adjust the chlorine levels in the pool to maintain proper disinfection.
Since most types of chlorine are very high in PH it may effect the over all PH of the water if it is not buffered.
Depends on the type of chlorine you are using as each type of chlorine product has it's own pH level. i.e Liquid chlorine (sodium hypochlorite) has a natural pH of about 14. Trichlo products have a pH of about 3 Dichlor products have a pH of about 6.8 Gas Chlorine has a pH of <1 So based on the above lets say you are using liquid chlorine in a concrete pool, the pH will tend to be high (alkaline) due to the high pH of the chlorine product coupled with the fact the pool is concrete.
add acid and chlorine. or better still take a sample of water to your pool shop where they will test it ad tel you exactly what you need to set it right,
Add chlorine and stabilizer.
The pH level in your pool may be consistently high due to factors such as high alkalinity, high calcium hardness, or the use of certain pool chemicals. It's important to regularly test and balance the pH levels in your pool to maintain water quality and prevent issues like scale formation and inefficient chlorine disinfection. Consider adjusting your pool water's alkalinity, using pH decreasers, or consulting a professional if the issue persists.
Itching in chlorine pools can be caused by chlorine sensitivity or irritation due to the chemical imbalance in the water. Chlorine can react with organic substances like sweat and urine to form chloramines, which can irritate the skin and cause itching. Inadequate water pH levels or high chlorine levels can also contribute to skin irritation and itching.
Chlorine tablets dissolve slowly and do a good job of maintaining chlorine levels. TriChlor (the most common type of chlorine tablets) are stabilized and have a low pH. As such, they partner well with liquid or granular chlorine, since both are generally unstabilized and have a high pH.Do not put chlorine tablets into a skimmer. They have a low pH that could damage pump seals and heaters. The damage is most pronounced when the pump restarts after the tablets have had a chance to dissolve for several hours and have lowered the pH in the water that is sitting in the skimmer. At this time, a couple of gallons of really low pH water will flow through the system.Floaters or inline dispensers are the best way to use tablets.
Yes, some swimmers are sensative to high chlorine levels, and if the PH is to low many swimmers will experience a dry skin itch. So, keep the chlorine at 3.0 or less and the PH between 7.6 and 7.8.