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English Instructor Manual (PDF) - Metric Version - National ...

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NO PRODUCT LABEL CHEMICAL ADJUSTMENT<br />

Amount of Chemical<br />

(from Appendix B-2 or<br />

product label)<br />

Actual Pool<br />

Volume in Gallons<br />

Desired<br />

Chemical Change<br />

Total<br />

160,000 Litres<br />

2 mg/L<br />

÷ 40,000 Litres<br />

(From appendix B-2<br />

or product label)<br />

1<br />

÷ mg/L<br />

(From appendix B-2<br />

or product label)<br />

330 mL<br />

(from product label)<br />

X X 2 =<br />

4 2,640 mL<br />

Conversion: 2,640 mL ÷ 1,000 = 2.64 litres<br />

Key Points: Briefl y discuss free chlorine, total chlorine and combined chlorine. Include a<br />

discussion on how to reduce or prevent organic chloramines that includes the options of:<br />

Water replacement, breakpoint chlorination (BPC), ultraviolet (UV)<br />

Ozone, potassium monopersulfate and indoor air handling<br />

Activity: Work the students through breakpoint chlorination chemical adjustment. Use the<br />

following data: 208,000 litre pool with a FC = 1.5 mg/L, a TC of 2.3 mg/L and a pH of 7.4. Facility<br />

uses calcium hypochlorite. Emphasize that the desired changes is a result of CC x 10 minus<br />

existing free chlorine value. (see example on page 75 of the Pool & Spa Operator Handbook).<br />

Use the same Chemical Adjustment Worksheet to perform the breakpoint chlorination calculation.<br />

(There are several more sample calculations in the Pool Math Workbook that may also be used.)<br />

Key Points: Discuss the source of minerals in pool water and their effect on pool water when they<br />

are oxidized. Include:<br />

Source of minerals such as fi ll water, inadvertent additions of lawn and landscaping<br />

chemicals, algicides, and corrosion due to poor pool water chemistry<br />

Cause of green, red, brown or black water and methods of correction<br />

Key Points: Discuss other commonly used chemicals and their possible effect on pool water.<br />

These include:<br />

Algaecides – Used to eliminate algae from pool water. The most common algaecide<br />

compounds include quaternary algaecides, polymeric algaecides, and metallic (copper)<br />

algaecides.<br />

Stain removers – Chelating agents bond the metals into larger compounds that can be<br />

removed through fi ltration. Sequestering agents remove metals by dissolving them into<br />

solution.<br />

Water clarifiers are used to clear cloudy water. Emphasize that this is a temporary<br />

solution to a bigger problem, usually poor fi ltration.<br />

© 2014 <strong>National</strong> Swimming Pool Foundation® Page 63

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