Typically, no.
If you have alage and are using an algaecide to help clear the water, then the chlorine is also being used up killing alage and the decaying dead algae cells in the water.
If you don't have algae and are using an alagecide as a preventative measure, then the algaecide will slowly breakdown on its own. But it will not use up the chlorine.
Hope this helps ...
check the cyanaric acid level of the water, you may have low or no stabelizer in the water, this will mask the chlorine reading. you may have a good level of chlorine but is being masked by lack of stableizer. hope this is of help, enjoy the season.
One of the side effects of having too much algaecide in a swimming pool includes the likelihood of nose and eye irritations after prolonged swimming. Dry skin is also common after someone has been swimming the whole day and did not lotion up.
It could be out of balance chemically; it could have a dirty filter or it may have too much algaecide. Have you tested the pH lately.
Excess algaecide in a swimming pool can be harmful if ingested or if it comes into contact with skin, eyes, or mucous membranes. It is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions for adding algaecide to ensure that the water remains safe for swimming. If you suspect the algaecide levels are too high, it's best to consult a professional pool technician for guidance on how to correct the imbalance.
Vaccum the algaecide and its treated remainder to WASTE. Keep testing until it is ok. It should be fine. You may also call the company who makes the algaecide to get their suggestions. When I had a problem with my pool about three weeks ago, the pool company put a LOT of algaecide in the pool and then I vaccumed it to waste. Now I put just the minimum in each week to prevent algae from growing.
Suppose you could but who would want to. You possibly have added too much algaecide. Have a dirty filter. Have poor chemistry - out of balance chemically. Too many people in pool. Lack of proper filtration.
I suggest you contact the manufacturer of the algaecide and find out from them what would be the bes coarse of action.
By killing the green algae with an algaecide available at your pool shop.
Adding algaecide to the pool when the filter is on should not do any harm in fact it should mix it into the water more quickly
Too much algicide. The only thing to do is dilute it with water.
my pool did get milky but cleared up after 48 hours
You want to have the equipment running while adding any chemicals. You will want to wait about an hour after adding algaecide.
Without seeing your water, I am going to guess that the liquid algaecide you are using is a quat (quatenary ammonium). It is an effective algaecide but it can cause the water to get a little "sudsy" or "foamy". You may have had just a bit too much in there. A way the old service company guys would check your algaecide level was to put their hand in the pool and shake it around. If it foamed some, then you had enough. Usually a good shock will clear that up.