we are asking about swimming pool care, and the ecosystem of oxidation, does anyone have it?
Answers:
Your question is a little vague, but I'll have a go at it-- off base or not. Every pool requires a system of sanitization. We must strive to keep bacteria, viruses, and algae out. There are many systems for achieving this. Chlorine being the most common. Other organic products are also constantly being introduced into the pool water, it being an open vessel. All these organics also interact with chlorine. This causes the chlorine to become more stable in the water. Over time the build up of these "used" chlorine molecules causes problems. (This also happens with other types of sanitizers for the most part.) Consequently, every sanitizing system must have coupled with it an oxidizing system for removal of these foreign organics. With chlorine you simply superchlorinate to turn the organics to smoke-- rather like setting the pool on fire! Other systems use other oxidizers to accomplish the same result. But all sanitizing systems require some sort of oxidizing system as well. Hope this helps.
Other answers: