You have a common problem. You used: 1. An inexpensive algaecide. 2. Overdosed with an inexpensive algaecide 3. Water in pool is "out of balance" Algaecides are not the single answer for algae. You must have your pool balanced> Total Alkalinity, pH , Calcium Hardness, Free chlorine, Combined chlorine, Stabilizer/Cyanuric Acid. If you have an above ground pool you probably do not have an automatic chlorinator which is a good thing to have. I'd go to a reputable swimming pool store that offers water analysis. They might not be all that thrilled to help you. If they offer computerized analysis offer to pay them or tell them you plan to purchase the needed chemicals. If you have an inground pool, shame on you for not using a pool store for your supplies. They can be your best friend when you are in need of help.
The toilet bubbles when there is a blockage in the plumbing system, causing air to get trapped and create bubbles in the water.
Grass fert. -- if they are small BB sized -- it has iron in it. k
Oils on your hand reduce the surface tension causing the bubbles to pop
They all do. If it's not the sugar causing cavities it's the bubbles causing the enamel to get thinner.
The bubbles in waves are called sea foam. Sea foam is formed when seawater contains dissolved organic matter and is agitated, causing bubbles to form and accumulate on the surface of the water.
Toilet bubbles appear when the shower is on because the water pressure in the plumbing system changes, causing air to be pushed through the pipes and create bubbles in the toilet bowl.
Bubbles in your water bottle are likely caused by gases dissolved in the water, such as carbon dioxide. When you open the bottle, the pressure decreases, causing the gases to come out of solution and form bubbles.
The formation of bubbles in soda is caused by the release of carbon dioxide gas that is dissolved in the liquid. When the soda is opened or shaken, the pressure is released, causing the gas to escape and form bubbles.
Toilet bubbles appear when you shower because the water pressure from the shower can create air bubbles in the plumbing system, causing air to be pushed through the pipes and into the toilet bowl.
Bubbles in your water bottle are likely caused by gases, such as carbon dioxide, that are dissolved in the water. When you open the bottle, the pressure decreases, causing the gases to come out of solution and form bubbles.
The sun appeared red yesterday due to particles in the atmosphere scattering sunlight, causing longer wavelengths like red to be more visible.
The term for giving off bubbles of gas is "effervescence." It typically occurs when a substance reacts with another to release gas, causing bubbles to form and rise to the surface.