1g per cubic meter...so 28000 litre is 28 grams
Yes, copper sulfate can be used in pools as an algaecide to control algae growth. The recommended dosage for copper sulfate in pools is usually 0.2-0.4 ppm (parts per million), but it's important to carefully follow the manufacturer's instructions for the specific product you are using. Overuse of copper sulfate can lead to staining of pool surfaces and hair discoloration.
It is recommended to use about 3 tablespoons of copper sulfate for every 10,000 gallons of water in the pool. For a 16 by 32 in-ground pool, assuming an average depth of 5 feet, the pool holds approximately 15,000-20,000 gallons. Therefore, you would need around 5-6 tablespoons of copper sulfate for this size pool.
yes, just don't use too much I would not recommend using copper sulphate in a pool. It is an algaecide but it stains pools and is what causes hair to turn green. There are better algaecides available. It is not a sanitizer and is not a substitute for chlorine or bromine.
Copper sulfate is not commonly used to control algae in pools. While it can be effective, overuse can lead to copper staining and can be harmful to aquatic life when discharged. Chlorine, algaecides, and proper pool maintenance are more common methods for controlling algae.
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.
Yes, copper sulfate can be used in pools as an algaecide to control algae growth. The recommended dosage for copper sulfate in pools is usually 0.2-0.4 ppm (parts per million), but it's important to carefully follow the manufacturer's instructions for the specific product you are using. Overuse of copper sulfate can lead to staining of pool surfaces and hair discoloration.
It is recommended to use about 3 tablespoons of copper sulfate for every 10,000 gallons of water in the pool. For a 16 by 32 in-ground pool, assuming an average depth of 5 feet, the pool holds approximately 15,000-20,000 gallons. Therefore, you would need around 5-6 tablespoons of copper sulfate for this size pool.
yes, just don't use too much I would not recommend using copper sulphate in a pool. It is an algaecide but it stains pools and is what causes hair to turn green. There are better algaecides available. It is not a sanitizer and is not a substitute for chlorine or bromine.
If this is a round pool 18 feet across and you fill it with 4 feet of water, it contains 7,646 gallons of water.
When copper sulfate is applied at the PROPER rates and proportionsthe water is supposed to be safe immediately for swimming. However, it does have an unpleasant smell, so waiting for at least 12 hours is advisable.
Copper Sulfate, also known as Bluestone. Used as an Algaecide in commercial pools
Cooper or coPPer ? Too much cOOper , then ask Cooper to get out of the pool !!
First of all I'm not a pool expert, but I've owned a pool for a bought 25 yrs. I live in Ohio and I have a 20,000 gallon vinyl liner pool with a sand filter system. First thing you need to do is make sure your alkalinity is at least 50 ppm. for copper sulfate to work properly. My pool used to be totally dark green when I opened it. I now use 2 to 3 table spoons of copper sulfate when I open it in the spring and it goes from green to clean in a bought 2 days. It may be a little cloudy at first, but when you get your alkalinity, chlorine, stabilizer, and PH where it belongs, it will clear up. I also use the same amount in the fall when I close it, but make sure you circulate the water for 2 days before you close it. Make sure you mix the copper sulfate with water in a plastic container, make sure the blue crystals are dissolved. I use a 2 gallon plastic container with a sprinkler head on it like you use to water flowers with, this makes it easy to sprinkle the copper sulfate mixed with water in the pool evenly. You can buy copper sulfate at your local hardware store or on ebay. I'm sorry this information is so long, but I know what you're going through, because I've been through it. I hope this helps you. P.S. I only use copper sulfate in the spring and the fall. I do not use it during the season as a chlorine substitute as some people say they do, as to much copper in your water can cause you problems.
First of all I'm not a pool expert, but I've owned a pool for a bought 25 yrs. I live in Ohio and I have a 23,000 gallon vinyl liner pool with a sand filter system. First thing you need to do is make sure your alkalinity is at least 50 ppm. for copper sulfate to work properly. My pool used to be totally dark green when I opened it. I now use 2 table spoons of copper sulfate when I open it in the spring and it goes from green to clear in a bought 2 days. I also use the same amount in the fall when I close it, but make sure you circulate the water for 2 days before you close it. Make sure you mix the copper sulfate with water in a plastic container, make sure the blue crystals are dissolved. I use a 2 gallon plastic container with a sprinkler head on it like you use to water flowers with, this makes it easy to sprinkle the copper sulfate mixed with water in the pool evenly. You can buy copper sulfate at your local hardware store or on ebay. I'm sorry this information is so long, but I know what you're going through, because I've been through it. I hope this helps you. P.S. I only use use copper sufate in the spring and the fall. I do not use it during the season as a chlorine substitute as some people say they do, as to much copper in your water can cause you problems.
Copper sulfate is not commonly used to control algae in pools. While it can be effective, overuse can lead to copper staining and can be harmful to aquatic life when discharged. Chlorine, algaecides, and proper pool maintenance are more common methods for controlling algae.
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.
NO! Copper sulphate if used in sewer systems to remove roots. It is a deadly and toxic chemical. Why do you want to switch???? Ken copper sulphate is NOT an EPA approved primaary santizer, it is only an algaecide (and not one of first choice at that!) Copper will stain pool surfaces and is what causes hair to turn green!