Over use of copper based algaecides tends to cause the pools grout and other surfases to get a blue green tinge. You also should refer to salt water chlorinator specs before using them in salt water pools.
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.
CuSO4 is fairly effective for killing algae in swimming pools.
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!
chlorine itself has very little effect on the plaster coating that is used in most pools, if your coating is of a color , chlorine added directly to a spot may cause some discoloration , but unlikely, the pH or alkalinity of the water is of much more concern than the chlorine when it comes to a gunite pool coating.
Yes, yes it is. H2O is also known as water. Water is found in pools.
Copper based algaecides are good for controlling algae and moss. They are also used forcontrolling these in swimming pools. The use of liquid pool chlorine if used carefully is also good for this purpose.
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.
Any pool can have copper. Source water may have it in it. Some pools have copper plumbing. Most pool heaters have copper heat exchangers. If your pH or Alkalinty levels are lower than recommended, then the copper in the plumbing or heater can be stripped out and stain the pool plaster a bluish-green color. Some allgaecides even use copper which will also stain. You should also take care using copper algaecide in salt water pools as they may cause problems with the chlorinators.
Applying algaecides and chlorine, monitoring pH balance, preventing algal build-ups, and skimming food sources and pool pests are ways to eliminate backswimmers from pools. The insects in question cannot live where regular anti-algae scrubs, insect removal, and pH checks are instituted.
Usually a chlorine based chemical is used. But chlorine doesn't kill it all. See link for more.
(1) increase the amount of chlorine in the pool (2) get an algaecide from the pool shop and follow the directions on the bottle ( I like copper based algaecides as these seem to last longest in the water. Unless the infestation is very serious you should have the situation under control in a couple of days. However these are not always suitable for salt water pools. (3) if you find that the infestation is so bad that you are unable to clear up the water go to the pool shop and get a floculent follow the instructions on the container.
CuSO4 is fairly effective for killing algae in swimming pools.
Its because of the chlorine. The blue color deposits on your golden color and creates an ashy green effect. The above is totally wrong. Chlorine does NOT cause green hair, copper does. Sources of copper in pools are commonly algaecides, "multi-action" chlorine tablets and shocks, ionizers and mineral cartridge systems, copper pipes used to plumb the pool (common on older pools), and the fill water used. As far as my expertise goes I am currently a moderator on one very popular pool and spa internet forum, was previously a moderator on another popular pool forum for several years, and an active membeer of other pool and spa forums on the internet. I have also worked in the industry in both the retail end and in the commercial maintenance area.
state-based purchasing pools
The cupro is more forgiving to chemistry of the pool - however copper will last just fine. The realy key is to maintain your water balance...
150 feet deep. you will this on the travel channel. it comes on rarely so check it everyday.
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