I live in Southern Arizona and right now it's hot and dry (110F with 10% humidity). I lose about an inch of water every three days. My pool is 24 feet by 14 feet so that works out to about 70 gallons per day!!
That is a question loaded with variables. How many gallons in the pool? What is the temperature outside? What is the temperature of the water? Is there a solar blanket on the pool? How about bather load? (# of swimmers per hour)
The evaporation rate depends on the surface area of the pool, the temperature, and the relative humidity and the wind. I'm sure an "equation" containing the variables is known. Perhaps a civil or mechanical engineer would have a specific equation. I did find what seems to be a credible source that provides a reasonable answer. Here is the link: Marin municipal water district. They have a chart that lists 200-300 gallons per week for a medium-sized pool -- about 2%-5% of typical pool volumes. "Splash-out" water is probably a much more significant source of water
It depends on the surface size, temperature of the water and outside air temperature, the activity in the water, if there are any water features in the pool etc.
This depends on the surface area of the pool but generally speaking on a really hot day with a pool that is heated to 85F you can loose up to 1/4 inch of water a day.
¹00%
ten gallons
This depends on many factors.
Wind, humidity, and temperature
This depends on many factors.
This depends on many factors.
nearly none but most of the water might freeze.
What do you exactly mean? How much water swimming pool weigh? Then it is kilograms. Hope that helped:)
Depends on how big it is
That's more like a bucket then a swimming pool 26.59 gallons 100.65 liters
Pressure inside Earth increases much like pressure in the swimming pool increases.
If you wait long enough, all of it!
it means your swimming in a pool with dirty water and fish.....get out!
The dimensions of the pool are needed to calculate this Well actually depends how big and how much u put in to it!