Add muriatic acid to lower your TA to a more acceptable level...around 100, but no higher than 140. Then balance with bicarbonate of soda if necessary to increase ph. Once you get to an acceptable TA add an algaecide or shock the pool to get rid of the algae on the bottom.
Just triple shock with liquid chlorine; for your pool 2.25L. You probably need to add water (because of splashing) quite regularily so I wouldn't bother lowering the alkalinity.
Total height of wall = Height above the ground + Height below the ground Let us take the height below the ground as X 6 = 4 + X X = 6 - 4 = 2 Height underground is 2 feed
High total alkalinity can act as a buffer and prevent pH from changing. However, if the pH becomes very low due to factors like rainwater, acidic chemicals, or improper maintenance, the alkalinity may not be strong enough to keep the pH balanced. Regular testing and adjusting of both parameters are necessary to maintain proper water balance.
The temperature of the air high above the ground can vary significantly depending on factors such as altitude and weather conditions. However, in general, temperatures tend to decrease with altitude, so it is likely that the temperature of the air high above the ground would be below 0 degrees Celsius.
mountain
less
Your tests are referring to total alkalinity, not the alkaline nature of something. Total alkalinity (TA) is the amount of pH buffering capability of your water. Low TA allows for pH to change rapidly. High TA on the other hand makes changing pH difficult. Generally speaking, you want your TA to be between 80-120. This allows you to be able to change the pH without difficulty, but prevents pH from "drifting" on its own. Again, generally speaking, pH and TA are lowered together but can be raised separately. Always adjust alkalinity first. If a large amount of adjustment is required, do it over a period of a few days. Then re-test for pH and adjust if required last.
The observation deck is 520 feet above the ground level.
They're ground that's high above sea level.
updraft
The forks should be 1 foot above ground
often below
Yes, high alkalinity in a pool can contribute to cloudiness. Elevated alkalinity levels can cause the pH to rise, leading to issues like scale formation and poor water clarity. It is important to balance alkalinity, pH, and other chemical levels to maintain a clear pool.