Yes bleach does contain the same active ingredient as liquid chlorine commonly used in Swimming Pools but it is at a much lower concentration. Generaly for swimming pools we use either 10% or 12.5% Sodium Hypochlorite.
Both require the same maintenance.
You have to treat pool water with pool chemicals and use a pool filter to get and keep the water clear.
Pool water contains chlorine, which, other than helping to keep the pool clean and sanitary, is also used in bleaching. So, spending a lot of time in a swimming pool will bleach your hair.
Chlorine used in pools is much different from household bleach. Pool chlorine contains bacteria killing agents that are safe for human contact and, in most cases, do not cause health issues or rashes if used in moderation. Also pool chlorine does not have color removing agents and will not turn anything 'white', it is strictly used to keep pool water clean, bacteria free and clear. Household bleach, on the other hand, can be harmful to humans, animals and can also remove the color from clothing.
Cover It Wit Plastic And Then Dont Use It... Ever.. -.-
If a person is allergic to bleach they should not swim in a pool. Most pools contain chlorine, which is a form of bleach used to disinfect and sanitize water.
by using chemicals go to special pool shops they are brilliant and clear the algae, not to mention making your pool blue and clear!
Bubbles in your pool water after adding bleach can occur due to the rapid release of chlorine gas as the bleach mixes with water. This reaction can create foam, especially if the bleach is added too quickly or if there's organic matter in the water. Additionally, high levels of calcium or other minerals can contribute to foaming. To minimize bubbles, try adding bleach slowly and ensure the pool is well-circulated.
Absolutely do not mix shock with bleach. there are chemicals specifically designed to remove Iron from the water. Ask your pool supply store. Hatawa
No, a salt water pool does not contain bleach.
Are you using iodized salt or pool salt? I've read that the iodine in the iodized salt will leave yellow staining in the pool.
To clear a green pool of about 7,500 gallons, you'll typically need to use around 1 to 2 gallons of liquid bleach (5-6% sodium hypochlorite) to shock the water effectively. Start by adding 1 gallon, then test the chlorine levels after a few hours, adding more if necessary to reach a shock level of 10-20 ppm. Always ensure the pool's pH is balanced (around 7.2-7.6) before adding bleach for optimal results. It's also important to run the pool filter continuously until the water clears.