The heat breaks down the chlorine very fast. It is recommended you use bromine tablets in pools with heaters.
A quality grade of chlorine or one that would be recommended by your local pool store (not the local hardware big box stores). The chlorine can be either in tab form or liquid form (at 12.5% in strength for liq.) The higher the listing for free chlorine on th elabel the better.
Household bleach contains other compounds and is also not strong enough to be efficient. It would not be cost effective and you could not possibly attain the readings that are required to properly sanitize a swimming pool of most any size.
If a person is allergic to bleach they should not swim in a pool. Most pools contain chlorine, which is a form of bleach used to disinfect and sanitize water.
Probably not unless you have added massive quantities. It is a low grade chlorine consisting mostly of inert ingredients instead of chlorine. Read and compare the percentages on the brands that you have available. The higher the percentage the better the product. BTW you can not bleach the water - you may over chlorinate at times thus you can bleach a vinyl pool liner.
Chlorine used in pools is much different from household bleach. Pool chlorine contains bacteria killing agents that are safe for human contact and, in most cases, do not cause health issues or rashes if used in moderation. Also pool chlorine does not have color removing agents and will not turn anything 'white', it is strictly used to keep pool water clean, bacteria free and clear. Household bleach, on the other hand, can be harmful to humans, animals and can also remove the color from clothing.
Yes, chlorine bleach can be used in a pool to help disinfect and kill bacteria and algae. However, it is not the most effective or efficient option for pool maintenance as it can create high levels of foaming and cloudiness in the water. It is recommended to use specialized pool chlorine products for better results.
Pool water contains chlorine, which, other than helping to keep the pool clean and sanitary, is also used in bleaching. So, spending a lot of time in a swimming pool will bleach your hair.
SAnd is used in sand filters. rocks are not used in pool filters.
Pool water and hair color often equal disaster. Best to wait until after pool season to color. The bleach used in pools will lighten your hair in most cases. Unfortunately, chemicals i the pool water can build up on your hair. Best to get a treatment to remove these before getting a new color.
I do. Use half as much. Pool chlorine is 12.5% sodium hypochlorite Laundry bleach that I use is 6% sodium hypochlorite. Sometimes I dilute the pool chlorine by one part water to one part pool chlorine and use it just like regular laundry bleach.
Yes, however not at all effectively as you would require a large amount of household strength bleach to have the same effect as the stuff you would get from a pool supplies shop. Once the water has gone green it requires a "shock dose" of chlorine or similar to kill off the growth, usually 10-15L (~2.5-4gal) of swimming pool strength chlorine is sufficient to "shock" a household pool (~<100,000L). It would be more effective to use household bleach to prevent the green from forming in the first place
To sanitize a 500-gallon pool, you typically need about 1-2 cups of regular household bleach (5-6% sodium hypochlorite) to achieve a chlorine concentration of 3-5 ppm. It’s essential to dissolve the bleach in water before adding it to the pool and to test the water afterward to ensure proper chlorine levels. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions and safety precautions when handling bleach.
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