Try hitting it with a clarifier, your pool shop will have it in stock. First hit it with an algaecide then cast a clarifier over the surface of the pool and let it rest without the pump going for at least a full 24 hours. At that time you will notice that the pool water is clear except a layer at the bottom, carefully vacuum this layer out to waste, do not put it through the filter
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Carbondioxide
Water or antifreeze.
stable amounts of glucose iodine does this.
Lime water turns milky when carbon dioxide is added to it.Lime water also turns into Calcium carbonate (Limestone) solution
Milky water should tell you its time for a water change!
Hydrogen doesn't turn water milky.
You are getting false readings because of the extreme high levels of chlor. k
Hyper chlorination is the raising of pool chlorine levels to 10 - 20 times the normal level, much higher then shocking of a pool which is 5 - 10 times normal.
Carbon dioxide makes lime water milky.
Hyper chlorination is the raising of pool chlorine levels to 10 - 20 times the normal level, much higher then shocking of a pool which is 5 - 10 times normal.
7.0 is a neutral PH level. Lower than this makes the water more acidic and higher makes the water more alkaline.