Yes. The lower the pH, the fewer bacteria that can live in the water. That is also how soft drinks work. Unlike milk, a bottle of pop does not go bad in your refrigerator. That bottle is filled with a weak acid. Occasionally, it will get mold on top, but it never gets bacteria.
Occasionally people's ears get mold from Swimming Pools. Mold can live at a lower pH than bacteria. Thus, people should dry out their ears after swimming.
Chlorine also produces monatomic oxygen. That also kills bacteria. A lower pH can hurt someone's eyes. Ozone can also kill bacteria. Ozone in air will kill people long before it kills bacteria. In water, it will kill bacteria. When the ozone is dissolved in water, it kills bacteria. It would kill people long before it killed bacteria except that people do not breathe water. It stays in the water and does not get into the air.
superchloination?firstly it is used to correct a problem,say of neglect ofsanitization and secondly it occurs with over stabilising a pool .
Swimming pools are chlorinated (have Cl2 added to it) and filtered to decrease bacteria and dirt content.
Use a bio-gard (brand name) algacide at the recommeded dose
Swimmers may accidentally ingest pool water while swimming due to splashing or unintentional swallowing. Pool water taste can be attributed to the chemicals used to disinfect the water, such as chlorine, which gives it a distinct taste.
Red or pink algae in a swimming pool is actually a bacteria. The most common cause is contamination from swimming suits when going from the ocean to the pool. Chlorine is the most effective treatment. Algae products will not work because it is not a true algae.
Swimming in a pool with chlorine while on your period is generally safe and shouldn't cause any issues. The chlorine in the pool will kill off most bacteria, and any menstrual blood will be diluted in the pool water. It's important to wear tampons or menstrual cups while swimming to prevent leakage.
2gallons per 10k of water
The water should contain chlorine in order to kill germs. You won't know who or what might land in your pool.
You buy a little test kit, and adjust the chlorine as directed.
No
I think it would depend on why the water is unfit to drink. If it is because of chemical pollutants, I'd definitely not fill my pool with it. If it is off just a little because of bacteria, a good shocking/chlorine should kill any bugs.
I would remove the bird and dispose of it in a bag. Put it in the trash outside. I would then super chlorinate the pool. To kill any bacteria.