Sodium Bisulfate
Sodium bisulfate, or dry acid, is used to lower swimming pool water pH and often will decrease alkalinity somewhat.
Sodium bisulfate, or dry acid, is used to lower swimming pool water pH and often will decrease alkalinity somewhat.
Sodium bicarbonate, also called baking soda, is used to increase the total alkalinity of swimming pool water.
Soda ash, also called sodium carbonate, is a chemical added to swimming pools to increase the pH level of the pool water.
Shock treatment, also called shocking or superchlorinating, is the process of adding enough sanitizing agent to a swimming pool to overwhelm any microorganisms in the water, killing or rendering their numbers small enough for safe swimming.
Water scale occurs rapidly in swimming pools with total alkalinity that is too high, causing deposits of calcium on pool surfaces and equipment.
The saturation index estimates the point where swimming pool water will no longer hold any more substance, such as minerals or chemicals.
A sanitizer is a chemical or process designed to destroy or render ineffective harmful microorganisms from reaching levels too high to be considered safe for swimmers in pool water.
Sand filters are used in the filtration of contaminates and particulate from swimming pool water, with the sand acting as the filter medium.
Reagents are chemicals found in test kits used to test swimming pool water and designed to result in a chemical reaction, exposing the levels of chemicals and water balance levels in the pool water.
Potassium Peroxymonosulfate, more commonly called non-chlorine shock, is a substance that can rapidly oxidize swimming pool contaminates without the use of chlorine.