You have to add more chlorine.
To find the concentration in parts per million (ppm), you would need to calculate the ratio of chlorine to water. In this case, to determine the concentration of 5 gallons of chlorine in 1 million gallons of water, you could use the following calculation: (5 gallons chlorine / 1 million gallons water) x 1,000,000 = 5 ppm.
To make 2 gallons of water with 100 ppm of chlorine bleach, you would need to add 2.11 milliliters of bleach.
For 4400 gallons of water, you would typically need around 1-2 gallons of liquid chlorine or about 1-2 pounds of granular chlorine to achieve the recommended concentration for effective disinfection. It's important to always refer to the manufacturer's instructions on the chlorine product for more precise dosing guidelines based on the concentration of the chlorine product.
To shock a pool, the general recommendation is to add 1-3 gallons of chlorine bleach (5-6% concentration) per 10,000 gallons of water. For 639 gallons, you would typically add around 0.06 to 0.19 gallons, which is approximately 8 to 24 ounces. Always check the specific instructions on the bleach label and test the water afterward to ensure proper chlorine levels.
Using regular chlorine bleach (5% solution) at a rate of 6.5 ounces of bleach per 1000 gallons of water gives a chlorination level of 2ppm per 1000 gallons. To get the rate for 2500 gallons, multiply 6.5 by 2 to get 13 ounces for 2000 gallons, then divide 6.5 by 2 to get 3.25 ounces (the amount of bleach needed to treat 500 gallons) and add that to the 13 ounces to get a total of 16.25 ounces of chlorine bleach per 2500 gallons of waterat a level of 2ppm.For a swimming pool, you would likely want a 3ppm chlorine to water ratio (24.375 ounces bleach per 2500 gallons water).
Olympic swimming pools use about 650000 gallons of water, so if you're trying to shock one using 10% liquid chlorine, you would need about 200 gallons of liquid shock - or if you're only adding choline as a primary sanitizer, not as a shock, you'd use about 65 gallons.
The solvent would be water, the solute would be the chlorine chemicals
To chlorinate a 20x40 pool, you typically need about 1-3 pounds of chlorine per 10,000 gallons of water to achieve the recommended chlorine level. Assuming an average depth of 4 feet, the pool holds approximately 27,000 gallons of water. Thus, you would require about 2.7 to 8.1 pounds of liquid chlorine to reach the desired levels, depending on the current chlorine concentration and water conditions. Always test the water first and adjust accordingly.
You would typically need to add around 2-3 ounces of chlorine for every 350 gallons of water in a hot tub. However, it's important to test the water regularly and adjust the chlorine levels based on the specific conditions of your hot tub.
To determine how much Clorox to add to 640 gallons of pool water, you typically need to achieve a chlorine concentration of about 1-3 ppm (parts per million). A common guideline is to add 1 gallon of Clorox (which is approximately 5.25% sodium hypochlorite) for every 10,000 gallons of water to raise the chlorine level by about 1 ppm. Therefore, for 640 gallons, you would need approximately 0.064 gallons (or about 8 ounces). Always refer to the specific product instructions for precise dosing based on your pool's needs.
The amount of shock needed for 2,000 gallons of water depends on the type of shock being used and the specific water conditions. For standard chlorine shock, a typical guideline is to add 1 pound of shock per 10,000 gallons of water. Therefore, for 2,000 gallons, you would use about 0.2 pounds (or roughly 3.2 ounces). Always follow the manufacturer's instructions for the best results.
yes, but it takes many gallons of clorox A: Clorox is only 5%. You would have to use 5 to10 as much of it then swimming pool liq. chlorine at 12.5%. The answer would be NO. You would end up using algaecides and other products in order to maintain the water. It could get quite costly for you.