I just had a similar problem so I'll tell you what cleared mine up. I wasn't using enough Algaecide in my pool to correct the problem. I have about 32,000 gallons and the pool company recommended a quart and a half of an algaecide with 7% copper. I found mine at Walmart and it only had 3% copper, but it worked fine. Some of the products do not contain copper, they informed me, and copper is a necessary ingredient to kill the algae. Pour it in and let it sit overnight. Then vaccumm to WASTE the walls and bottom. The algae is so fine that it will remain in your filter and keep flowing back to your pool if you vac the pool in the normal way. The Copper ingredient bonds to the algae for removal. After the pool is clean, add a few ounces of the algaecide each week. I need to add about 6 oz. Let us know if this works for you.
Freeze it first, or at least chill it before using a heavy-bladed knife!
In a heavy truck, each wheel has to support large road and the pressure on the road due to each wheel is large. Since, pressure = force/area Using of extra wheels reduces the pressure on road due to each wheel. This prevents the wheel from causing damage to the road as well as sinking into soft ground. This is why, extra wheels are used in heavy vehicles.
a mammal that continues growth of the Young using a pouch, pouch bearing mammal
You wouldn't happen to be using too heavy of an engine oil ? What grade of engine oil are you using ?
Try using paint stripper that is sold in Lowe's or Home Depot. You also may need to resort to heavy duty sandpaper with a lot of effort.
It is not necessary to use algaecide when you have an ionizer because the ionizer system helps prevent algae growth in the pool water. Using both algaecide and an ionizer can lead to over treatment and potential adverse effects on water quality. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions for your specific pool system.
Yes. Cut off the oxygen supply using an algaecide. It will die. Let particle sellte or use flock. Vacuum to waste and then use an algaecide on a regular basis.
Algaecide is primarily designed to kill algae and prevent its growth, not specifically to remove mold from concrete. While it may help in controlling some fungal growth, it is not effective against mold. To remove mold from concrete, a mildew remover or a mixture of bleach and water is typically more effective. Always ensure proper safety precautions when using chemicals for mold removal.
No. Actually it is more common to acquire algae in a Chlorine pool. The Baquacil Performance Algaecide is the strongest algaecide they make and very effective against killing algae. Maintaining the Oxidizer and Sanitizer readings do a great job of preventing algae where with a CL pool, in hot temps as soon as the CL reading drops below 1 the pool starts to turn green and the floors and walls feel slimy.
The amount of chlorine needed to kill algae in a pool depends on the severity of the algae bloom and the size of the pool. It is recommended to shock the pool with a higher dose of chlorine than usual, following the manufacturer's instructions on the product packaging. Additionally, consider using an algaecide in conjunction with the chlorine for more effective treatment.
One can accurately measure algae growth in water by using a microscope to count the number of algae cells, measuring the chlorophyll concentration, or using a turbidity meter to measure the cloudiness of the water caused by algae.
To prevent algae growth in a birdbath or fountain without harming animals, regularly change the water every few days to keep it fresh and inhibit algae development. Adding a small fountain or water circulation can also help maintain oxygen levels and discourage algae. Additionally, consider using natural solutions like adding a few drops of vinegar or a small amount of non-toxic, animal-safe algaecide. Lastly, placing the birdbath or fountain in a shaded area can reduce sunlight exposure, which promotes algae growth.
Copper sulfate is commonly used in agriculture and aquaculture as a fungicide and algaecide. It can help control fungal infections and prevent algae growth in plants and bodies of water. However, it should be used carefully as it can be toxic to living organisms in high concentrations.
Actually, algaecide does not do the actual killing of the algae. It strips the cell walls of the algae and allows the chlorine (hypochlorus acid) to do its job. So algaecide works great as a preventative since it makes the algae much more vulnerable to the chlorine. I typically add 4-6 ounces of Polyquat algaecide per week as a preventative. A side benefit of Polyquat is that it also acts as somewhat of a clarifier.
Chlorine bleach kills algae. That's why chlorine is used in swimming pools. Be careful when using chorine bleach. It should not be mixed with other cleaners. Use it in a well ventilated area. It is very powerful and should be diluted.
One can accurately measure algae growth in a controlled environment by regularly monitoring the biomass concentration, chlorophyll content, and growth rate of the algae. This can be done using spectrophotometry, fluorometry, or cell counting techniques. Additionally, measuring the dissolved oxygen levels and pH of the growth medium can provide insights into the health and growth of the algae.
You don't have to mix the algaecide in a bucket of water, you can put it directly in the pool. I use Polyquat 60 that comes in quart bottles and add about 4-6 ounces per week. Just walk along the edge of the pool and pour it at the edge while walking. No algaecide will "eat the paint". It's not acid. In fact, all the algaecide does is strip the cell walls of the algae and make it more susceptible to the chlorine. It's the chlorine that kills the algae. However, one algaecide with a side effect of staining is Copper. It's a very effective algaecide, and it's safe - but it will stain concrete pools if it's used in a high enough concentration. And Copper can stain blonde hair as well. That's why I don't recommend using it. The preferred algaecide is Polyquat 60.