This is water CHEMISTRY, so there could be multiple reasons. For starters, it could be iron or copper present in the water, unfiltered particulates, or a reaction between the high chlorine and said metals. The first step is to balance your water: get the pH, alkalinity and calcium hardness to correct levels (7.4; 100 ppm; 240 ppm, respectively) - in that order. Allow the chlorine to drop to a normal level (2.0 to 5.0 ppm). Run your filter 24/7 until it's clear (even after it's clear!). If that alone doesn't clear it, add a liquid "metal removing agent" to "chelate" the metals.
Chlorine is less likely to dissapate when proper levels of cyanuric acid are present. If chlorine levels are within limits and algae is still present test for ortho phosphates and treat if neccessary. Brush the affected areas (and setps & walls) regularly.
If it is still green and moisty, you will be ok; if its brownish and looks dry, you shouldn't eat it.
we used liquid chlorine to raise ours so far it has worked
The green is algae, add chlorine to make it go away.
When you mix the colors green and purple, you would get a brownish-purple color. I think this would happen because the green adds a bit to the purple, which sort-of makes a brownish-black color. But when you look deeper and closer towards the color, the color starts to advance to a little shadeness of purplr again, but the brownish-black color still remained. I also did this on an art pallet at art class, then I got in trouble. Joking about the last part, though!
Sweep it down with a reasonably strong mix of bleach or better still swimming pool chlorine.
No she has her hair blackish brownish now
Chlorine generates byproducts in water reacting with hydrocarbons these are highly carcinogenic in nature....to talk in a lay mans language it can cause cancer that is the reason for most of the cancer problems arising in India still we are using chlorine for DISINFECTION OF WATER. Vaibhav.Raut
baking soda actually raises pH so do not use. check pH level and get that straight first.
No it's boiled water so all chlorine goes and evaporates.
no
Still Green was created in 2007.