Yes, it does.
No, it isn't!
Chlorinated water is most common today. Many choose this type of system because the chlorine tablets are already available. Many find it more effective in dealing with bacteria and algae. Without chlorine, the pool can get clogged easily and be swamped with green algae.
the chlorine make blond hair turn green. if you use chlorine shampoo it should get it out.
The only reason the pool would turn green would be if the Baquacil is not entirely out of the pool and it reacts with the Chlorine.
Hair bleaches in the pool not because of the chlorine, but because of the metals and copper in the water. If the pool has a high concentration of metals and copper, then yes, it will appear or turn a faint green.
The chlorine
its the cleaning
not necessarily, it depends how much chlorine you have in your pool. the more chlorine the better you have a chance of turning it green.
Make sure the filter is operating properly and not dirty - backwash or bump. If chlorine level is high, that is good but you may want to give the bottom a good scrub while filter is operating
Chlorine is yellow-green in color.Chlorine is a chemical widely used in cleaning products and in pool systems. Chlorine is a yellowish green color. The symbol for the chemical element Chlorine is Cl. Chlorine has also been used as a weapon.Chlorine is a yellow-green colour.
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.
Algae, time for chlorine. Pool supply places have a test kit (ph) & can tell you how to use & what to add-chlorine or acid.
It may be that the shock treatment was not enough to chlorinate your pool enough to keep it stable for more then a few hours. You also may have a high PH level from shocking it, which would lower the strength of your chlorine. You need to test your water and make sure you have 2-3ppm chlorine and a PH level between 7.4 - 7.6 . Then from there you can try to get rid of the green. Make sure the shock treatment is not your only source of chlorine and maintain that 2-3 chlorine residual and PH between 7.4 and 7.6 and the chance of your pool turning green in the first place will be severely dropped. Green water removal can be done as so half of the time. Brush the walls- Shock the pool- Run pump for 12-24 hours- Clean your filter-
If your pool has high chlorine levels along with algae, you should first test the water to confirm the chlorine levels. If the levels are indeed high, you can partially drain the pool and refill it with fresh water to dilute the chlorine. It is also important to shock the pool with an appropriate amount of shock treatment to kill the algae and bring the chlorine levels back to normal. Regularly brushing and vacuuming the pool will also help remove the algae.