Possibly you need cyanuric acid to stabilize the pool. Available at the pool shop. Try adding some 12.5% liq. chlor plus the above product.
When chlorine enters the water, it is in a form that is an active sanitizer and an oxidizer called "free chlorine". It will react with any number of contaminants in the water. When it reacts with ammonia compounds in the water, which come from bathers' perspiration and urine, it becomes "combined chlorine". In this form, chlorine is a much slower sanitizer. This form also causes chlorine odor and eye irritation. When using the 5-way strip, the difference between the free chlorine reading (pad 1) and the total chlorine reading (pad 2) is the combined chlorine reading.
Yes, it is recommended to run the sand filter after adding chlorine to help circulate and distribute the chlorine throughout the pool water effectively. Running the filter also helps remove any contaminants and ensures proper filtration and sanitation of the pool water.
If the chlorine levels in your saltwater pool are high, you should first stop adding chlorine to the pool. Allow the chlorine levels to naturally decrease over time due to sunlight exposure and pool usage. You can also dilute the pool water by adding fresh water to help reduce the chlorine concentration. Regularly test the water to monitor the chlorine levels until they fall within the recommended range.
Well, if you mean chlorine gas (an element) adding an acid (which would usually require bubbling it through the acid) won't do much in most cases (but could depend on the specific acid).But, if you mean chlorine bleach (the compound sodium hypochlorite) adding an acid to it generates toxic chlorine gas.The simple answer is yes you can, but the smart and safe answer depends on which kind of "chlorine" you mean, where you are doing it, and if you want to generate toxic products or not. I definitely recommend against adding acids to household chlorine bleach!
You can decrease the chlorine ppm in your pool by adding a chlorine neutralizer or shock treatment to reduce the chlorine levels. Another method is to dilute the pool water by adding fresh water to lower the concentration of chlorine. Regular testing and monitoring of chlorine levels will help you adjust the levels accordingly.
To increase the chlorine level in your pool, you can add chlorine tablets, granules, or liquid chlorine according to the manufacturer's instructions. It's important to regularly test the water to ensure the chlorine level stays within the recommended range for safe swimming. Avoid adding too much chlorine, as this can lead to irritation and other issues.
When chlorine enters the water, it is in a form that is an active sanitizer and an oxidizer called "free chlorine". It will react with any number of contaminants in the water. When it reacts with ammonia compounds in the water, which come from bathers' perspiration and urine, it becomes "combined chlorine". In this form, chlorine is a much slower sanitizer. This form also causes chlorine odor and eye irritation. When using the 5-way strip, the difference between the free chlorine reading (pad 1) and the total chlorine reading (pad 2) is the combined chlorine reading.
Yes, it is recommended to run the sand filter after adding chlorine to help circulate and distribute the chlorine throughout the pool water effectively. Running the filter also helps remove any contaminants and ensures proper filtration and sanitation of the pool water.
If the chlorine levels in your saltwater pool are high, you should first stop adding chlorine to the pool. Allow the chlorine levels to naturally decrease over time due to sunlight exposure and pool usage. You can also dilute the pool water by adding fresh water to help reduce the chlorine concentration. Regularly test the water to monitor the chlorine levels until they fall within the recommended range.
The chlorine is reacting to minerals in the water.
It is generally safe to swim in a pool after adding liquid chlorine once the chlorine levels have dropped to recommended levels for swimming, which typically takes about 30 minutes to 1 hour. It is important to test the chlorine levels before entering the pool to ensure it is safe for swimming.
Well, if you mean chlorine gas (an element) adding an acid (which would usually require bubbling it through the acid) won't do much in most cases (but could depend on the specific acid).But, if you mean chlorine bleach (the compound sodium hypochlorite) adding an acid to it generates toxic chlorine gas.The simple answer is yes you can, but the smart and safe answer depends on which kind of "chlorine" you mean, where you are doing it, and if you want to generate toxic products or not. I definitely recommend against adding acids to household chlorine bleach!
its the cleaning
A red-brown colored coating is formed on adding zinc granules to freshly prepared ferrous sulphate solution. This is due to the oxidation of ferrous ions in the solution to ferric ions, which results in the formation of ferric oxide/hydroxide on the surface of the zinc granules.
No, you do not have to change the water but you do need to wait until the CL reading is 0 before adding Baquacil or there will be a reaction and the water will turn green.
You can decrease the chlorine ppm in your pool by adding a chlorine neutralizer or shock treatment to reduce the chlorine levels. Another method is to dilute the pool water by adding fresh water to lower the concentration of chlorine. Regular testing and monitoring of chlorine levels will help you adjust the levels accordingly.
Chlorine will dissipate after a couple of days of its own accord the only way to keep chlorine in is to keep adding it.