I have seen many pools with spray nozzles that spray return water as a mist over the surface of the pool. If the circulation pump is turned on at night when the outside air temp drops, the misted water releases some of its heat into the atmosphere, and it falls into the pool at a cooler temp.
The best way to cool your water in the summer is to buy fountains that plug into the outlets that carry water from the pump. Besides being famous for cooling the water, they are pretty.
Sure, but it will take a lot of dry ice to make a noticeable difference in the temperature. The amount required would depend on how much water is in the pool and how much you want to cool it, but for anything larger than an inflatable kiddy pool it'll take a lot of dry ice.
Ice
It does not affect the temperature of the water, but solutes raise the boiling point and lower the freezing point.
Salt will dissolve in water. Adding salt will lower the temperature of water by a few degrees Celsius as well as lower the freezing point.
This phenomenon is called freezing point depression. Adding a solute (salt) to a solvent (water) the vapour pressure of water decrease; a new equilibrium is obtained at a lower temperature than 0 oC.
The water temperature is lower than your body. It is usually around 80 degrees. This difference makes you cold.
Adding salt to water depresses its freezing point. Water freezes at 0 oC but adding salt to it will make the intermolecular water to water bonds more difficult to form. The salt disrupts the structure of the solid water. Therefore, water freezes at a lower temperature if it has impurities added.
Ice water has a lower temperature, but if you have plain water, and the ice water melts, it's likely that you'll have two glasses of water of the same temperature.
Adding a salt to a pure substance depresses the melting point and elevates the boiling point.Adding salt to water will enable it to stay liquid at a lower temperature than 0 oC; adding salt to ice will drop its temperature (this phenomenon was used in old fashioned ice cream makers); adding salt to water will make it boil at a temperature higher than 100 oC
It depends what
Yes, drinking water does boil at a lower temperature than salt water.
Recommended water temperatures from 78°F for fitness swimming, 82°F for recreational swimming. There is no recommended water temperature for residential pools. note that high water temperatures can make the sanitation of water more difficult.
Tap Water because adding substances to the water (salt or sugar) reduce the rate at which water will form ice crystals, making it freeze at a lower temperature.
repeat