It should not be a problem at all.
A: you should not have a water softener tied into the swimming pool PERIOD. The product resulting from a water softener can be detrimental ( not good) to the pool plaster and the equipment. In fact, it may harm the salt system readings and components.
M. Massa Gallucci has written: 'Studio tecnico-informativo sugli impianti di dissalazione anche alimentati solarmente' -- subject(s): Saline water conversion, Saline water conversion plants
Ali M. El-Nashar has written: 'Multiple effect distillation of seawater using solar energy' -- subject(s): Solar saline water conversion plants, Multiple effect distillation, Saline water conversion
John C. Chambers has written: 'Vapor compression distillation using secondary heat transfer media' -- subject(s): Flash distillation process, Pilot plants, Saline water conversion, Saline water conversion plants
Victor A. Koelzer has written: 'Desalting' -- subject(s): Saline water conversion
Allan M. Johnson has written: 'Demineralization of saline water by environmentally modulated adsorption' -- subject(s): Saline water conversion, Absorption process, Ion exchange process
On the most part, most people do prefer one water softener over another. The brand of water softener you use depends on your water and if you want a whole home water softener system or just a faucet softener system.
because of salt content water is saline
The reason you choose a water softener will best allow you to chose a saltless softener or a traditional softener. If you are using a water softener to help your household plumbing stay clean and gunk-free, then you should choose a traditional softener. If your goal is to have softer feeling and tasting water then a saltless softener will work just fine for you. With this softener, you are not actually removing salt, just changing the electric charge of the water.
Robert R. Grinstead has written: 'Recovery of salts from saline waters via solvent extraction' -- subject- s -: Extraction - Chemistry -, Saline water conversion, Salts
A water softener typically takes about 2 hours to recharge.
Yes, a water softener contains water as it is a device that removes minerals like calcium and magnesium from water to make it "soft."
A water softener is necessary if you have hard water, which can cause scale buildup, damage appliances, and make cleaning harder. It helps protect your plumbing and makes water feel better on skin and hair.