Yes just keep in mind that the water level in most winterised pools is below the skimmer outlet.
4hr.
Pool capacity in gallons divided by fill time in hours equals fill rate in gallons per hour (gal / hr = gal/hr).
the rate that water is coming into the pool, is the amount of water in the pool (x) divided by the amount of time it take to fill the pool. x / 10 the rate to empty the pool is x / 15 the rate to fill the pool wile it is being emptied, is the rate filling the pool minus the rate emptying the pool. x / 10 - x / 15 simplified 3x / 30 - 2x / 30 this gives x / 30 divide the rate the pool is filling, by the amount of water. (x / 30) / x this gives a time of 30 hours to fill the pool.
Trick question. The pool is empty but the drain is open. With an open drain, the pool will never fill, unless the water entering exceeds the water draining.True,-----------> 20 hours
Since you didn't write the Tony's time, let find for how long Jim and Sue can fill the pool together. Jim can fill 1/2 of the pool in 15 minutes. Sue can fill 1/3 of the pool in 15 minutes. Together can fill 5/6 of the pool in 15 minutes (1/2 + 1/3). In how many minutes (let's say x minutes) they will fill 1/6 of the pool? Since it is left a small piece of the pool to fill out, it will take a few minutes to fill it. So we can form a proportion such as: (5/6)/(1/6) = 15/x 5/1 = 15/x cross multiply 5x = 15 divide both sides by 5 x = 3 It will take 3 minutes to fill 1/6 of the pool. So that together they will fill the pool in 18 minutes (15 + 3).
Don't run it non-stop. The length of time depends on the size of your chlorinator, dimensions of your pool, time of year/temperature, and how much you use your pool. Generally, run it 8 hrs. in the summertime, 6 in Fall and Spring, and 4 in winter.
The time it takes to fill a pool with water depends on several factors, including the pool's size, the flow rate of the water source, and whether any hoses or pumps are used. For example, a standard 20,000-gallon pool could take anywhere from 12 to 24 hours to fill using a standard garden hose, while a high-capacity pump might reduce the filling time significantly. Ultimately, to get an accurate estimate, you would need to know the specific dimensions of the pool and the water source's flow rate.
A swimming pool? It will if it sits long enough. It takes a long time for that much water to evaporate. It also depends on weather conditions like heat, humidity and direct sunlight. A pool does not evaperate because the water is not cold enough.
Off peak would probably be referred to the time that the pool was used the least - - - fall to spring or the winter months would be off peak.
Couple reasons. For one, it keeps debris out of the pool. It prevents people and animals from getting into the pool when they're not supposed to be. And they help the pool retain heat, which is important in the Winter time especially, as water expands when it freezes, and can cause damage to the concrete lining the pool.
There is really no best time for repair unless you are basing this on weather conditions. then you would want to repair your pool before severe rain or winter conditions and also in time for you to use the pool in warm weather.
Less time for running a pool pump for a 30000 gallon should run one hour for every ten degrees. IE. 50 degrees F is equal to 5 hrs per day.