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As time has progressed and we have moved on from the days of the fill and empty pool, the cold water outdoor pool and the slipper bath, we now find ourselves in a very highly sophisticated and technological era with the largest pool at present being over 1000 metres long, contains some 250,000 cubic metres of water and is navigable in small boats.
The new water cube which is the venue for the 2008 Beijing Olympics has its steel construction based simply on a cube of water molecules with Teflon inflated pillows to form the individual and unique bubble shape of its construction.
So where will it all stop?
Basically technology has no upper limits or those we are yet to find and reach, but in saying that, the use of water and chlorine has yet to be surpassed, many have tried and failed, new technological claims are made on a regular basis, none of yet have replaced chlorine.
Why?
Chlorine has many uses other than a disinfectant/ sanitiser for swimming pools and drinking water, it is used in the plastics and polymer industries it is used in many manufacturing applications and many everyday household products are reliant on chlorines unique properties, household cleaning agents, silicone chips automotive parts and even bullet proof vests all rely upon this product in one way or another.
Now days with a massive emphasis on the environment, the carbon foot print and energy conservation, technology is coming to the fore front, by providing methods of undertaking massive savings within a facility on fossil fuels, production of waste materials and above all toxic emissions.
Click here to use our carbon footprint calculator
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