I would say that you would connect the heated water to the entrance of the pump so the pump pulls the water into it. Another hose maybe after your skimmer unit would take the water to the heating unit. You might have to have another pump to pull or push the water to the roof so that it can be heated. This would probably depend on the height of the roof and the total distance that it would have to go outside of the pool. It would probably be easier just to get a heat pump to replace the pump that is already there. Then the water would heat at the pump and you wouldn't have to have the hoses exposed. That is my two cents. Good luck.
No; green hair is caused by copper pipes. Just rinse your hair in water that has not gone through the pool plumbing after swimming.
The purpose of a swimming pool heat pump is to rise the temperature of the water. The pool then can be used for swimming even on days when the weather is not perfect. The swimming pool season is extended.
The only negative reaction you might have is from pool water being unbalanced. When the pH is low the water is corrosive and may cause damage to copper pipes. There are no "reactions" with chlorine.
One efficient way to heat a swimming pool and maintain comfortable temperatures for swimming is to use a pool heater. Pool heaters can be powered by electricity, gas, or solar energy, and can quickly raise the water temperature to a desired level. Additionally, using a pool cover when the pool is not in use can help retain heat and prevent heat loss, further ensuring comfortable swimming temperatures.
Alegria is a good reseller if you want to buy a heat pump for your swimming pool (in Belgium).
I see no reason why you would insulate them. When you close your pool for winter you will purge (empty) your pump and pipes. The water in the pool would freeze long before the water will in the pipes under ground.
You would call your local swimming pool contractor for an estimate and advice. This would be something that only they are equipped to handle.
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.
no you need a stronger heater specifically designed for a swimming pool
Chlorine Generators will not hurt a heat exchanger, but a bad PH will , youll have an easier time with PH with a generator which produces a pH of 7.0. A Chlorine generator makes pool maintenance easy. No problems with any pool equipment with the salt gens. enjoy. getapool.com good swimming Yes, ensure that your heater is properly bonded along with your salt/chlorine generator and your pump motors. All 3 pieces of equipment include a bonding lug that should utilize a #6 copper bonding wire which should in turn be connected to the pool perimeter bond. In regards to your copper pipes, a current collector is recommended.
Yes, your body can lose heat by conduction while in a swimming pool. Conduction is the transfer of heat through direct contact with a cooler surface, such as the pool water, causing your body temperature to drop.
Yes, there is a risk of the swimming pool leaking due to factors such as cracks in the pool structure, damaged pipes, or faulty seals. Regular maintenance and inspections can help prevent leaks.