Quote Originally Posted by chem geek
Look at this thread for more info on the use of compressors, on nozzle size and bubble size, and other info related to aeration.
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I don't know what chlorine gas does to covers. It is certainly a corrosive oxidant, but I just don't know what, if anything, it would do to a solar cover. Let us know your results of all your experiments and observations, and please be careful in any event -- the use of gloves and goggles would be wise to be extra safe.
Thanks for the link to the aeration post. I am trying to get my alkalinity down as others are. I want to see if it reduces my acid usage a bit.

I swam under the cover and see no discoloration at all. So either my bubbles are pretty much all hydrogen, or the cover is immune to the chlorine, at least in a visible way. So I would call that a non-result with no real information gained. I didn't have time to play with fire this weekend, perhaps tonight.

Mark