Chemicals, especially chlorine, should not be allowed to sit on a pool's liner for any period of time. This will cause bleaching and could damage your liner.
It dissolves slowly but surely, it will mix when you put your filter on!
Bleach
No, it's not recommended to put chlorine tablets directly in the skimmer. The tablets can damage the equipment and decrease the efficiency of the filter. It's best to use a floating chlorine dispenser or a designated chlorinator.
To disolve chlorine more gradual into the swimming pool it's better to use chlorine tables because the smaller surface of a tablet in comparison to a powder will make the tablet dissolve more slowly.
no
There is no direct conversion between liquid chlorine and chlorine tablets because they come in different forms and concentrations. It's best to follow the manufacturer's instructions on how much liquid chlorine is needed to achieve the same sanitation level as a 3-inch chlorine tablet in your specific pool or spa.
The number of gallons of water that one chlorine tablet can treat varies depending on the tablet's concentration and the amount of water being treated. However, typically one chlorine tablet can treat around 500 gallons of water. It is important to carefully follow the instructions on the product packaging for accurate dosing.
A glucose tablet is usually dropped into a test tube of urine to test for glucose. The tablet contains a substance that reacts with glucose in the urine, causing a color change that indicates the presence of glucose.
Don't crush the tablet, place the whole tablet in a floater and let it dissolve gradually. Hatawa
No you do not.The only chlorine you will use in a salt system is a shock.But even then you should use only a NON-Chlorine shock.And by the way Chlorine in your skimmer is a very bad Idea, The high concentration of chlorine going straight to your equipment (pump,heater,filter)will shorten it's life considerably. Kenny Kummer Brody Chemical
When an Alka-Seltzer tablet is dropped into water, the citric acid and sodium bicarbonate in the tablet react to form carbon dioxide gas, which creates bubbles. This reaction is what causes the fizzing and bubbling that you see when the tablet is dropped into water.
To make a simple rocket, you can use a film canister filled with water and effervescent tablets (like Alka-Seltzer). Put the tablet in the canister, quickly seal it, and place it upside down on the ground. The chemical reaction between the tablet and water will create gas that builds pressure, causing the canister to pop and launch into the air. Remember to do this in a safe outdoor area.