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please look at the packaging.

Very expensive.

Do not put sand in your pump. If the sand your are referring to is in your pool filter then it should be changed every 4 to 5 years.

You will need the major components such as a heater, filter(s), pump(s), chemical feeder. Other pieces needed would be determined by your local health dept. and it's requirements assuming that this is a commercial or public pool. You would have to consult the builder to determine sizing of those components for a balanced system and to ensure proper function depending upon the demand of and specs of that particular pool k.

We cannot answer this, please contact them directly

When I hear the term "sputter" in conjunction with swimming pool jet it usually indicates "air" returning back to the pool with the water. There are several reasons for this to occur, from low level of pool water causing the pool surface skimmer to draw in air, to, an air intrusion leak at or near the front of the pool pump. Several other possibilities can exist but, bottom line is the "sputter" is generally associated with air in the system.

Type your answer here... You should keep 3 or 4 (3 inch) tabs in a floater but test water and adjust as needed. Chlorine level should be 1-3 ppm (parts per million) good luck

If your chlorinator is keeping up with the chlorine required all you usually need is hydrochloric/mercuric acid to keep the acid level right. At least that's all I have had to put in my pool over the last few years aside from the odd botle of algaecide.

24 foot round pool would be 24 feet across from the middle of the pool basically measure the diameter of the pool.

196 cubic feet is the volume of your pool. Converted to U.S. gallons would be, drum roll please...1,469 gallons.

Yes you can retrofit a salt water pool system onto your existing pool equipment without too much trouble.

Wearing floaties is awkward if you know how to swim. It is like being lifted up by the arms.

YES! Salt water DEFINITELY causes corrosion in your swimming pool. I am a 25 year pool professional and I have seen first hand what salt does to gunite pools. It will eat you pool equipment, stone, concrete, metal, you name it. Keeping your pH neutral will slow down the process of corrosion, but it is still happening, regardless of your water chemistry. Do yourself a favor, DO NOT use salt in your pool.

There are many different lengths. The most common is 25 yards. There are also 50 meter pools.

if you're talking about the dimensions, use meters. if you're talking about how much water the pool can hold, use liters or kiloliters.
The most reasonable would be yards. You could also use meters. It depends on how long the pool is.

where ur fanny gets deeper bby

Eventually, yes. It depends on other variables, such as pH, temperature, and length of exposure.

Chlorine is measured in parts per million.

Straight chlorine will cause chemical burns, do not pour it on skin.

So long as the water does not freeze there is not much to worry about however if you think that they will freeze up you would be well advised to empty them. water expands when frozen and is able to even split metal pipes.