English Instructor Manual (PDF) - Metric Version - National ...
English Instructor Manual (PDF) - Metric Version - National ...
English Instructor Manual (PDF) - Metric Version - National ...
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Chapter 5 – Disinfection<br />
Handbook: Pages 47-58<br />
Suggested Time:<br />
PowerPoint Slides:<br />
60 minutes<br />
Chapter 5 Slides<br />
Materials:<br />
Objectives: At the end of this lesson, the student will be able to:<br />
1. Explain the difference between disinfection and oxidation<br />
2. Explain the differences between the various types of disinfectants<br />
3. Explain the factors to consider when selecting a disinfectant<br />
4. List the compounds formed when chlorine is added to pool/spa water<br />
5. List the types of chlorine generally used in pool/spa water disinfection<br />
6. List the alternative disinfectants that can be used in pool/spa water<br />
Leading Questions:<br />
What type of disinfectant do you use in your pool/spa?<br />
How is it administered into the water?<br />
Do you use a stabilizer or conditioner?<br />
How is your testing recorded? How often on weekends?<br />
Is there a regulatory agency who reviews your testing results?<br />
Key Points: Discuss the difference between disinfection and oxidation. These include:<br />
Disinfection is also called sanitation. We use the word “disinfect” throughout<br />
this course to maintain consistency with the Centers for Disease Control and<br />
Prevention.<br />
Disinfection is the process of destroying organisms that are harmful to people. This<br />
includes destroying many of the organisms previously discussed.<br />
Oxidation is the process of changing the chemical structure of a contaminant thus<br />
helping remove it from the water.<br />
Explain that both processes have to occur continuously to have water that is sanitary.<br />
Key Points: Discuss the factors to consider when choosing a disinfectant. These include:<br />
The type of facility (pool, spa, therapy, waterpark attraction)<br />
Whether it is an indoor or outdoor facility<br />
The normal operating water temperature<br />
The number of people using the facility<br />
The person responsible for the water chemistry<br />
The space available to store chemicals<br />
Any supervision or maintenance concerns<br />
Any applicable codes or regulations<br />
© 2014 <strong>National</strong> Swimming Pool Foundation® Page 53