Substances????
You will need to add an amount of chemicals that is proportional to the size of your pool. The containers of the chemicals should tell you how much to add for the size of pool you have. It might be better if you take a sample of water to a local pool supply store, so that they can tell you exactly what you need for your specific pool. http://www.ehow.com/about_5390392_chemicals-put-new-pool.html
No, it is not safe to put dry ice in a pool. Dry ice can lower the temperature of the water too quickly, potentially causing harm to swimmers and damaging the pool equipment.
Chlorine can be added to a pool in a few different ways: directly into the skimmer, using a floating chlorine dispenser, or by applying it to the water surface. It's essential to follow the manufacturer's instructions for the specific type of chlorine being used to ensure proper dosage. Regular testing of chlorine levels is also crucial for maintaining a safe and clean swimming environment.
To add chlorine to a pool, you can use chlorine tablets, liquid chlorine, or chlorine granules. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for the specific product you are using to determine the proper dosage. It is important to distribute the chlorine evenly around the pool and allow time for it to dissolve before swimming.
Chlorine sanitizes (cleans) the pool water chemically. However, chlorine also has negative health implications. Just look at your eyes in the mirror after ten minutes of swimming in a chlorine pool. That is your body saying "what are you doing to me?". No Salt...No Chlorine Systems make the pool water drinkable (NSF-61 Certified Drinkable) and do away with all the destructive chemicals in the pool water. I believe by 2020 using chemicals in pool water will be a thing of the past. I am the President of Lazy Day Pools out of Atlanta and my company has been retrofitting swimming pools to provide drinkable pool water for the past five years. The system does not use salt or chlorine and instead uses copper ionization mixed with titanium oxygen generation and ionized glass filtration to render the water crystal clear and drinkable (NSF-61 Certified Drinkable). We are now offering the same system we put on our swimming pools to purify drinking water in whole house systems to every tap. We have had such great success with the drinkable pool water over the past five years that we no longer salt or chlorine systems anymore on new pools we build. The average cost to retro an existing pool with these systems is around $3K. I thought your question was interesting because with all that is going on in the world today it is nice to know that as long as I have electric power (generator, etc.) I will continue to have 30,000 gallons of drinkable water in my backyard. I think we aren't the only ones who think about this stuff because sales are though the roof! Hope this information helped.
Pump the water out or put a cover over the pool.
I would not suggest a water trampoline for your home swimming pool. You can not control the trajectory when you jump and injuries could be caused if you strike the pool skirt.
Water and chlorine.
turn the water yellow
2gallons per 10k of water
The dimensions of the pool are needed to calculate this Well actually depends how big and how much u put in to it!
yes you can put it in the pool. However, it may damage it.
You need to test the water to determine & amount dependent upon capacity.
If you go swimming in a pool you don't need to wear anything but if you are going swimming in a natural waters like lakes, rivers, ponds, and oceans you need to wear water shoes (water proof).
water rolls down skin because when the person gets put of the pool the water just fastly perushered off and after it solowly rolls down
water rolls down skin because when the person gets put of the pool the water just fastly perushered off and after it solowly rolls down
water rolls down skin because when the person gets put of the pool the water just fastly perushered off and after it solowly rolls down