Chlorine is not particularly good at getting rid of algae once it gets established in the water so just having the chlorine levels right wont fix it. As a matter of fact the algae will reduce the effectiveness of the pools chlorine and make the water more hazardous to swim in. The best thing to do is to get some algaecide from your pool shop and while you are at it take along a sample of your pool water as you may need to make some other changes in your water balance to prevent the problem from reoccurring pool shops do these tests free of charge and its a lot easier then doing it all yourself.
The only reason the pool would turn green would be if the Baquacil is not entirely out of the pool and it reacts with the Chlorine.
Yes you can. The question is not about the salt is about whether your pool is sanitary or not and that has to do with your chlorine level mostly.
throw chlorine in it
its the cleaning
The chlorine
not necessarily, it depends how much chlorine you have in your pool. the more chlorine the better you have a chance of turning it green.
If you are getting a low reading of chlorine in your above ground pool, you should add the appropriate amount of chlorine to get it back to the correct level. This is important to keep your pool running at maximum abilities.
To raise the chlorine level in your pool after using copper sulfate, you can add chlorine shock or liquid chlorine. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for dosing based on your pool's size and current chlorine levels. It's also important to test the water regularly to ensure the chlorine level is maintained within the recommended range.
To increase the chlorine level in a swimming pool, you can add chlorine tablets, liquid chlorine, or granular chlorine according to the manufacturer's instructions based on the pool's size and the current chlorine level. It's important to regularly test the water to ensure the chlorine level is within the recommended range for safe swimming.
If your free chlorine level is 0, it means that there is no sanitizer in the pool which can lead to bacteria growth. Add chlorine shock to the pool to raise the free chlorine level to the appropriate range for your pool size. It's important to regularly test and maintain chlorine levels to ensure a safe swimming environment.
a swimming pool it should be neutral pH ie green
The amount of chlorine to add to a pool depends on the current chlorine level and desired level. As a general guideline, for a 11000-gallon pool, you may need to add between 1 and 3 cups of liquid chlorine or about 6-12 chlorine tablets to maintain proper levels. It's best to use a pool water testing kit to accurately determine the right amount of chlorine needed.