A normal 20,000 gallon will require 2 1/2 lbs. of Sodium Bicarb. (40 oz.) to raise the pH about .1ppm. So for a 125,000 gallon pool you would use about 240 oz. of Bicarb., or about 14 lbs. I know soda ash is a bit more effective, but this sould give you a good starting point.
Remember to work your way up, not down. It's easier to add chemicals than take them away.
You should be running your pH between 7.6-7.8, not 7.2. It's too low, you'll use too much acid to keep it there, and the index most "pool experts" use is based upon your local water company's index, not an actual swimming pool index.
5 gallons of cement would weight 5 * the weight of 1 gallon
8.67 lbs per gallon
About 8.35 pounds per US gallon.
About 300 gallon.
Electron = 9.109 X 10 - 31 kg Proton = 1.67 X 10 - 27 kg so, 1.67 X 10 - 27/9.109 X 10 -31 = 1833 times as much does a proton mass over an electron ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
125000
125000
65000 to 125000
33750 less.
1% of 125,000 = 1,250
1 dollar
It is 1000000/8 = 125000 bytes. supermanhelp.com
what is the answer to this
7500
The US average in 1951 was 27 cents per gallon. That would be about $2.44 per gallon in today's dollars (2014).
7500
1/2 of A U.S Gallon.