The maximum chlorine that a public pool can have in it and be open for use is 7.0 ppm. You could wait for it to come down on it's own or you can use a declor to bring it down. This is the rule for the state of Indiana deptartment of health.
Pool shock typically contains a higher concentration of chlorine compared to regular pool chlorine products. Pool shock is used to quickly raise the chlorine levels in the water to kill bacteria and algae, while regular pool chlorine is used for maintenance and to keep the chlorine levels stable over time.
Yes, pool chlorine is typically a compound called calcium hypochlorite or sodium hypochlorite, which release chlorine when dissolved in water. This chlorine acts as a disinfectant to kill bacteria and other microorganisms in the pool.
To add chlorine to your pool, first test the water to determine the current chlorine levels. Use chlorine tablets or liquid chlorine based on the pool's needs. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for dosage and application method, typically dispersing the chlorine around the perimeter of the pool to ensure even distribution.
To reduce chlorine levels in your pool, you can dilute the water by adding fresh water. You can also utilize a chlorine neutralizer to help bring down the chlorine levels quickly. Additionally, allowing the pool to sit uncovered in direct sunlight can also help to dissipate chlorine.
Chlorine typically dissolves in a pool within 24 hours, depending on factors such as water temperature, circulation, and sunlight exposure. It is important to follow manufacturer instructions for proper dosage and allow enough time for the chlorine to fully dissolve before using the pool.
Any time you like.
lots of scrubbing, chlorine and acid
No chlorine does not last long out in the oppen.
Pool shock typically contains a higher concentration of chlorine compared to regular pool chlorine products. Pool shock is used to quickly raise the chlorine levels in the water to kill bacteria and algae, while regular pool chlorine is used for maintenance and to keep the chlorine levels stable over time.
Lots o filtering.
No so long as you are maintaining the proper chlorine levels in the pool.
You should not re-enter the pool until the chlorine level is 3ppm or less on your test strip, however long that takes. Chlorine is a known carcinogen and high chlorine levels are linked to many respiratory diseases.
No because it is a lip disease but can do lots of damage to the human body (LIP)
A few days. You will probably be able to use the pool when the level gets to about 5.0 ppm 1) you should know the difference between residual chlorine and Free chlorine 2) Chlorine lost depend on size of you pool and temperature 3) circulation of water , temperature & size of pool will increase chlorine lost
it takes a matter of time because it depends on if alot of people are in the pool or not
If your talking about Swimming pool its because your pool has chlorine in it and chlorine kills fish :(
So long as the chlorine levels in the pool are OK there should be nothing to worry about.