Mastering the Technomancy of Prog Metal

Pro tezm metal magic is a term used to describe the use of metal in magic practices. Metal has long been associated with strength, power, and protection, making it a popular choice among practitioners of magic. In pro tezm metal magic, various types of metals are utilized for different purposes. Each metal is believed to possess its own unique properties and energies that can be harnessed for magical purposes. For example, iron is often used for protection spells and rituals, as it is believed to have the ability to ward off negative energies and entities. Copper, on the other hand, is associated with healing and amplification of energy.

3. Read the instruction pages on TFP Pool School. Look at some forums specific to your problems. There's a wealth of information and learning on this site, and the people here definitely know what they're talking about.

After cleaning out about five feet of leaves, dead lizards, snakes, spiders, twigs and other creatures, I decided to SLAM my pool to see what it really looks like. Every single day, there are several folks who are 1st time visitors asking for help because they have algae and they think they have been doing the right thing by using them.

Copper, on the other hand, is associated with healing and amplification of energy. It is believed to have the power to enhance the effects of spells and rituals, making it a common choice for practitioners looking to strengthen their magic. Other metals commonly used in pro tezm metal magic include silver, gold, and bronze.

ProTeam Metal Magic

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Avenger1221

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I could not get an accurate CH test with my Taylor K-2006 test kit. Called Taylor and the guy there told me that I had too much metal in the pool. He suggested I add a quart of ProTeam Metal Magic. I did that and after three days the pool turned cloudy - so much so that I couldn't see the bottom steps. The ProTeam people told me this is as it should be - it shows the PT is working. It's been a week since adding ProTeam MM and the pool is still very cloudy. I've been brushing it twice a day and have kept the Dolphin running for the last two days - also backwashing every evening with very little clouds showing in my site glass - to no avail. At the suggestion of the pool store, I added 20 oz. of Sea Clear Natural Clarifier. only minimally effective. Problem is now I can get accurate CH readings (based upon proper color change) but unsure of my CYA level because the pool is so cloudy. Should I slam the pool?

FC: 3.5
CC: 0.5
pH: 7.4
TA: 80
CH: 40
CYA: (70. ) - previously was at 40

Azgirl71

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I wish I had answers for you on the Pro Team but I don't.

I do see your FC is low.

Avenger1221

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Thanks for the information, Azgirl - would slamming help clear up the cloudiness caused by the Metal Magic? I wanna SLAM it anyhow, but I don't want to mess it up . will the extra chlorine from the SLAM react with the Metal Magic and make the pool even more cloudy?

Azgirl71

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I would certainly SLAM. I do not know for certain if it will initially cause more cloudiness or not. Maybe someone else will chime in on that that know more about chemical reactions. I would think doing a full SLAM and following it to the end would do it.

Divin Dave

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What exactly do you mean by "couldnt get an accurate CH test"? Did it read zero? or very low? How do you know it wasnt accurate?

I would recommend doing a CH test on your tap water also and see what it says. If your fill water tests very low for CH, then it may well be that you just didnt have much CH in the water to begin with, and the test was right.

the CYA is a test which makes the test solution turn cloudy. Since the water is already cloudy, thats probably negatively affecting the CYA test. I would not consider it accurate until the water clears up.

I could not get an accurate CH test with my Taylor K-2006 test kit. Called Taylor and the guy there told me that I had too much metal in the pool. He suggested I add a quart of ProTeam Metal Magic. I did that and after three days the pool turned cloudy - so much so that I couldn't see the bottom steps. The ProTeam people told me this is as it should be - it shows the PT is working. It's been a week since adding ProTeam MM and the pool is still very cloudy. I've been brushing it twice a day and have kept the Dolphin running for the last two days - also backwashing every evening with very little clouds showing in my site glass - to no avail. At the suggestion of the pool store, I added 20 oz. of Sea Clear Natural Clarifier. only minimally effective. Problem is now I can get accurate CH readings (based upon proper color change) but unsure of my CYA level because the pool is so cloudy. Should I slam the pool?

FC: 3.5
CC: 0.5
pH: 7.4
TA: 80
CH: 40
CYA: (70. ) - previously was at 40

Avenger1221

0

Thanks for the info, Dave. Initially my CH test was turning pink then purple. I called Taylor and the dude told me that is not a good reading, unless I get red to blue. He suggested the sequestrant. Now I'm getting accurate CH test (red to blue) but the pool is so cloudy that I doubt my CYA test is accurate. Before using the Metal Magic, my CYA reading was consistently between 40 and 50.

I have two questions I'll bet you can answer for me:

1. Going to SLAM the water before it clears. Will the chlorine react with the MM and make the pool even more cloudy?
2. Have an auto-chlorinator (simply a container that holds some trichlor tablets before water is returned to pool). I understand that tri-chlor also has alot of CYA stabilzer. Do I really need to use the auto-chlorinator?

Divin Dave

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Hey Avenger,
Im glad to help out man, no worries.

No worries about Slamming with the MM. I might turn a bit more cloudy but shouldnt by much. Dont put any more clarifier in it either. There are all sorts of clarifiers and some of them are not good for your filter at all.

Your understanding of Triclor pucks is correct. For every 10ppm of FC a puck adds, it also adds 6ppm of CYA. CYA doesnt go away except by dilution.
FC needs to be added every day. As you might expect, using Triclor over time the CYA will increase and increase until it reaches a point where the FC that the puck adds is not sufficient to overcome the buffering effects of the CYA, and you end up with Algae.

Every single day, there are several folks who are 1st time visitors asking for help because they have algae and they 'think' they have been doing the right thing by using them. unfortunately, the side effects of the pucks adding CYA are not worth the convenince of them. They just dont work well in the long run.

we (TFP), do not recommend trichlor pucks as your main source of chlorine, for just this reason. We recommend only using liquid chlorine, because it doesnt add anything other than chlorine and a tiny bit of salt to the pool. Saltwater generators are also fine to use for the same reason.

Regarding the CH test, Im going to hit up a couple or more folks here on the forum who are real chemical experts and have them read your post about it, and hopefully chime in on this too. Hopefully we'll get to the bottom of it one way or other.

Thanks for the info, Dave. Initially my CH test was turning pink then purple. I called Taylor and the dude told me that is not a good reading, unless I get red to blue. He suggested the sequestrant. Now I'm getting accurate CH test (red to blue) but the pool is so cloudy that I doubt my CYA test is accurate. Before using the Metal Magic, my CYA reading was consistently between 40 and 50.

I have two questions I'll bet you can answer for me:

1. Going to SLAM the water before it clears. Will the chlorine react with the MM and make the pool even more cloudy?
2. Have an auto-chlorinator (simply a container that holds some trichlor tablets before water is returned to pool). I understand that tri-chlor also has alot of CYA stabilzer. Do I really need to use the auto-chlorinator?

Avenger1221

0

Thanks, Dave for your help! . I'm learning much from the TFP school and forums. Can't wait for my crystal clear pool!

Divin Dave

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Hang in there man .. it will come.
It took a bit of time to get like it is, and will take a little time to clear it up and become enjoyable for you again.

2 months from now after youve gotten the hang of it a bit better you will not belive how easy it is and never have to worry about it again.

Avenger1221

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YippeeSkippy

As to worrying about low calcium- you've got a vinyl pool, calcium isn't particularly needed in vinyl. You can get by with a calcium level of 50 per Pool School.

Welcome to this great pool hangout

Avenger1221

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Dave - I some about 5#'s of Calcium Hypochlorite (73%) left, that I'd like to use. Can I begin SLAMming with the CaOCl2 and then keep my FC level up to 17 using bleach?

tim5055

I would not use the calcium to SLAM. Calcium can also cause cloudiness so lest not confuse one with the other.

Avenger1221

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OK, Tim - Thanks for the quick reply. I bought 18 gals of 10% ChemTek bleach. The Pool Calculator calls for 10 gals initially. Any estimate as to how many gallons I will need before I'm finished with the SLAM? My pool is clean, but cloudy from the sequestrant I added, at the advice of some dude at Taylor. I plan to test the FC and brush every two hours. I've read on this forum where it took some people two-weeks before they were finished with the SLAM. Is two-weeks normal, or less, I hope?

tim5055

That is always the question folks want an answer to that we really can't provide. It is an unknown. I would hope with good numbers just looking for the water to clear would be days, not weeks.

I didn't notice it, but have you now added DE to the sand filter?

Avenger1221

0

Avenger1221

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Began this journal in case some other newbie like myself wants to know what happens, and how long it takes, to SLAM a pool. My pool was filthy and murky - looked like a pond left over from a construction site. Following a suggestion from a dude at Taylor Chemical, I added a quart of sequestrant (ProTeam Metal Magic) to remove the metals. Pool turned completely cloudy - could see clouds floating in the water - pretty while enjoying a Homebrew from my personal private stock, but my wife was not impressed. I commented to my complaining wife that our pool was unique. In what other city can you find a real alligator swamp, complete with authentic "aroma"? Possessing no aesthetic appreciation, my wife said she's going to a real swamp and get a real alligator to put in our pool. I told her to go ahead, because the stupid alligator couldn't survive in this swamp and would probably die in a few days anyhow. Pool visibility was only about 2 or 3 INCHES below the surface. The pool store told me to add some clarifier - which I did, but it didn't help at all. Found TFP and read all the instruction pages and some comments on the forum's pertaining to filthy pools. After cleaning out about five feet of leaves, dead lizards, snakes, spiders, twigs and other creatures, I decided to SLAM my pool to see what it really looks like. Many thanks to Azgirl, Tim (moderator) and David (moderator). Test kit is Taylor K-2006. KemTek (Chlorox) Bleach - 10%. Purchased 33 gals at Lowe's for $3.76 / gal.

11:30 am - FC 0.5; CC 0.5. Began SLAM . brought FC up to 20 (based on CYA levels when I could still get an accurate reading). Brushed pool.
4:30 pm - FC had dropped to 15.5. Added Cl to bring it back to 20 and also add some D.E. to help clear out the cloudiness caused from the addition of sequestrant. Brushed pool.
7:30 pm - FC holding at 20 and CC rose to 1 ppm . see where it's at in the morning.

8:00 am - FC - 17, CC 1; for the L of it, tested PH - 7.8. Added some acid and Cl back to 20. Bought some D.E. from Lowe's for $4.99 / 24 #'s. Added 3 cups D.E. via TFP instruction, to skimmer. Brushed pool.
12:00 noon - FC - 18.5, CC - 4:00 pm - FC - 17 Added Cl back to 20 and 2 more cups D.E. to skimmer . pool really getting blue and beginning to see the vinyl pattern in shallow end! Brushed pool.
7:30 pm - FC - 18; Added Cl back to 20. Backwash to get rid of 5 cups of D.E. Added 3 cups D.E. after backwash. Begin to see vinyl pattern in deep end! Brushed pool.

10:30 am - FC - 17.5; CC - < 0.5; pH - 7.8. Added Cl to 20; Acid to 7.4. Backwash and add D.E. Pool finally blue - can't see Main Drains yet. Still cloudy, but much better. Brushed pool.
3:00 pm - FC - 17; pH - 7.4 Added Cl to 20. Pool deep blue; can now see about 5' into the deep end. Still cloudy and cannot see the Main Drains .. but, it's getting there, quicker than I thought. Brushed pool.
7:00 pm - FC - 24 (. ) - How is that possible? Been very careful with water and taken care with powder and titration reagent . no change in pool clarity.

8:00 am - FC - 21; CC: 100 after only a few drops.) Now with my CYA reading back to the level I had before adding the MM, obviously this means the water is definitely clearing. Backwashed and added 3 cups of D.E.
12:00 noon - Ran out of titration reagent this morning. I had ordered some extra reagent last week from Amazon. The product has already shipped from the "seller facility" but they shipped it USPS (ugh - snail mail). The seller estimates delivery sometime between Jun 8 to June 18 - depending on when USPS gets around to delivering it . should they eventually decide to! I added Cl based upon yesterday's reading at the same time. Went by pool store and bought some R-0003 - the dude told me it is the same as R-0871. Checked with Taylor when I got back home and Taylor said ". not the same". Can finally see the two main drains in the deep end (just barely)! Haven't seen those since September, last year (it's now June)! Brushed pool.
4:30 pm - Added estimated amount of Cl to bring FC back to 20 (guessed that reading is the same as it was yesterday at 4:30 pm). Brushed pool. Water looks as good as other pool pictures I've seen on the web. Will continue with SLAM as TFP suggests - until water is crystal clear.

7:00 am) What a difference a night makes! My pool is clear, but still a little hazy. Can clearly see the two main drains! Added estimated Cl to bring FC back up to 20. Backwashed, added D.E. and brushed pool. I'm going to continue the SLAM until crystal clear - should be there in the next two or three days.

If I could offer some advice to other "newbies" like myself, it is:

1. Pay no attention to You Tube videos, or other websites, where some dude says he cleared his pool in three days by adding gobs of algaecide, then gobs of flock, then vacuumed to waste . that's BS . I tried it and all it does is add more junk to your pool that you'll have to oxidize with bleach.

2. Pay no attention to your local pool store personnel - they don't really know what they're doing . they are there to sell chemicals. I took water samples to my pool store everyday for two weeks. I spent over $430 on chemicals with only minor improvement.

3. Read the instruction pages on TFP Pool School. Look at some forums specific to your problems. There's a wealth of information and learning on this site, and the people here definitely know what they're talking about.

4. Buy yourself a good test-kit . one that gives you accurate FC readings. I used the Taylor K-2006 kit. I understand the TF100 is also an excellent kit . both are available online for around $60 - $70. Be sure to buy some extra FC titration reagent before you begin. You'll be testing three or four times a day and you'll run out.

5. It takes a little "elbow-grease" but the result is well worth it. Make sure your pool is as free of debris as possible before you begin. I have a liner pool, so I brushed the pool walls and bottom with each application of bleach. If you have a sand-filter, follow TFP directions for adding it to the skimmer. Don't think that ". a little is good, so more is even better. " Adding more than recommended only increases pump pressure with no increase in filtration.

These metals are often associated with wealth, abundance, and success, and are therefore often used in spells and rituals aimed at attracting these qualities into one's life. To harness the energies of these metals, practitioners of pro tezm metal magic often incorporate them into their magical tools and objects. This can include creating talismans or amulets made of specific metals, or using them in the construction of magical wands or athames. The use of pro tezm metal magic can vary greatly depending on the individual practitioner and their specific beliefs and practices. Some may incorporate metal into their rituals and spells as a way to focus their intentions and harness the energies associated with each metal. Others may use metal as a conductor for energy, using it to enhance the effects of their magic. Regardless of the specific approach, pro tezm metal magic is a powerful tool that can be used to enhance and strengthen one's magical practice. By understanding the properties and energies associated with different metals, practitioners can tap into their unique powers and use them to manifest their desires and intentions..

Reviews for "The Witchcraft of Prog Metal Lyrics: Decoding the Spells"

- John - 1 star - I was really disappointed with "Pro tezm metal magic". The album lacked originality and felt like a compilation of generic metal songs. The melodies were forgettable, and the vocals were monotonous. Overall, it was a tedious listening experience for me, and I couldn't connect with any of the songs.

- Sarah - 2 stars - I had high hopes for "Pro tezm metal magic," but it fell short for me. The production quality was subpar, with muddy sound mixing and unbalanced instrumentals. The lyrics lacked depth and felt repetitive throughout the album. While some tracks had potential, they were overshadowed by the overall mediocrity of the album.

- Mark - 2.5 stars - "Pro tezm metal magic" had some decent moments, but they were few and far between. The band seemed to rely heavily on overused metal tropes and clichés, which made the music feel stale and unoriginal. The lack of innovation and experimentation left me wanting more. While there were glimpses of potential, it wasn't enough to salvage the overall underwhelming nature of the album.

Spellbound: The Mesmerizing Vocals of Prog Metal