nopee, you cannot.
Yes as a mater of fact that is what salt water pool normally is. With a salt water pool there is a electronic salt water chlorinator installed that uses the salt in the water to create chlorine. However if you don't have a salt water chlorinator and prefer the feeling of a salt water pool then there is no reason not to add salt to the pool as well as keeping up the chlorine yourself.
That depends on what size pool you have. If you have a smaller pool, the amount would be less, and if you have a larger pool, the amount is more. Consult the instructions on a chlorine box for what size pool and how much to use.
To unlock chlorine in a pool, you can use a chlorine-based shock treatment. This will help release free chlorine into the water by breaking down organic contaminants. Follow the instructions on the shock treatment product for proper dosage and application.
Household bleach contains other compounds and is also not strong enough to be efficient. It would not be cost effective and you could not possibly attain the readings that are required to properly sanitize a swimming pool of most any size.
To measure chlorine in a Baquacil pool, you can use a test kit specifically designed for non-chlorine pools. These kits typically test for the sanitizer levels in Baquacil pools, such as hydrogen peroxide and peroxide-based products. Follow the instructions on the test kit to accurately measure the sanitizer levels in your Baquacil pool.
This is a tricky answer but it's quite simple... Actually the chlorine they used for the pool is like the chlorine we use to clean our fish tank. They use it to clean the germs in the pool ex. urine in the pool and young kids who can't hold back their poo.
It desolves OK in a warm pool, but if the pool is cold you might want to dilute first. If you are in an area that already has high calcium in the water you might want to use a different form of chlorine. Once calcium levells and TDS get too high you are likely to get deposits at your water line.
Pool worms they come from the trees and blow into the pool. Keep up on the chlorine, make sure the levels are right and use the pool cover when it is not in use. The chlorine will eventually kill them and they will be filtered out.
bleach
Pool shock is calcium hypochlorite. Liquid bleach is sodium hypochlorite. Liquid pool shock is sodium hypochlorite. Yes, they are all basically the exact same things, the only difference is which metal they are bonded with for delivery and stability. Calcium hypochlorite is the granulated form of pool chlorine. It is useful if you have an in ground plaster/concrete/gunite/tile pool as it supplies calcium to the water to help maintain hardness. Sodium hypochlorite is liquid form. This is useful to use if you have a vinyl lined pool since you don't need to maintain elevated calcium hardness in these types of pools. Household bleach (non scented) is 6% sodium hypochlorite by solution. Liquid pool chlorine is 10%-12% sodium hypochlorite by solution. Granulated chlorine is 65% calcium hypochlorite. 10oz of granulated chlorine = 1/2 gallon of liquid pool chlorine = 1 gallon of household bleach. These measurements will raise the chlorine level by 5ppm in 10,000 gallons of water. Registered CPO (Certified Pool Operator) with the National Swimming Pool Federation http://www.nspf.com/ and maintaining public access swimming pools for many years (Pulled this from yahoo) http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070608193348AActO7L
sure...but be careful of your pool colors fading...hehe additional notes: you can use laundry chlorine in a pool. The concentration is generally much weaker than the chlorine you can purchase intended for swimming pools, so you may need to use much more of it to get the cleaning/sanitizing effect you are looking for. Any bleach with additives that would not be recommended for a pool would not be ideal. If you are in a pinch, it would be okay to utilize this product.
The number of chlorine pucks to use in a pool depends on the size of the pool and the manufacturer's instructions. It is recommended to use 1-3 chlorine pucks per 10,000 gallons of water in your pool. It is important not to overuse chlorine pucks as it can lead to over-chlorination and cause irritation or damage to the pool equipment.
This depends on the size of the pool. Generally, when you buy chlorine, it should say on the bag or box how much to use for what size pool.
you should use them to get the chlorine out of your hair
The amount of chlorine needed for a pool depends on its size, water temperature, and usage. As a general guideline, you can start with 2-4 ppm (parts per million) chlorine level in the pool water. It's best to use a pool testing kit to regularly monitor and adjust the chlorine levels accordingly.
chlorine
Yes, you can use chlorine in a pool without a filter, but it is not recommended. A filter is essential for removing debris and contaminants from the water, and without a filter, the effectiveness of the chlorine may be reduced, leading to poor water quality and potential health risks. It is best to use both chlorine and a filter for optimal pool maintenance.