there is no specific calculations. finally the amount of steel and the distribution depends on the following points
1-the land quality
2-the stability of land
3-the dynamic force of water inside the pool
4- the pool shape and the load concentration points
finally common and normal steel structure can be steel mesh with openings of 150*150mm and steel diameter of 12 to 14 mm
the major point to avoid leakage is the concrete quality and the filling or spraying method of concrete to avoid the cavities inside the concrete
eng. Ibrahim khattari
A round swimming pool is a right circular cylinder, so you can use the formula pi times the radius squared times the height to calculate the volume.
You use the surface area formula for a rectangle, but remember to leave out the top of it.
How much does a stinless swimming pool cost
The wall is steel and concrete so the short answer is that you do not.
Yes
By measuring the length and breadth of the pool we can measure its area.
not a valid question
Here's a good resource and the formula necessary to calculate water volume in a swimming poo... http://www.backyardcitypools.com/swimming-pools/Pool-Volume-Calculate.htm (may need to copy/paste link) Hope this helps.. Terry Duff
The dimensions of the pool are needed to calculate this Well actually depends how big and how much u put in to it!
There is NO way to calculate this without knowing how deep the pool is filled!
I have listed below the formula that we use to size pool heaters for our customers. This formula is used for an outdoor swimming pool. 1. Determine your desired water temperature. (75 degrees, 90 degrees, ect.) 2. Determine the average temp for the coldest month that you will be using the pool. Try www.weather.com. They are the best for breaking down the daily average temps by month. 3. Now subtract the average temp from the coldest month from the desired temperature of the water. (Subtract answer #2 from answer #1). This will give you the "temperature rise" needed. 4. You will need to calculate the swimming pool's surface area. (Length x Width) 5. Here is the tricky part: You will use the following formula to calculate the output of the heater. Pool surface Area x Temperature Rise x 12 (multiply answer to #4 by answer to #3.) This formula takes into consideration how much the temperature will rise per hour , what the average wind speed is at the pools surface. I would recommend calculating the formula yourself and then contacting a trained pool professional for accuracy. This formula is basic, but many other factors may be involved in your swimming pool that should be considered. I have had great service from Hayward and Jandy (Teledyne Laars) products. You can also call either manufacturer and they can recommend a pool professional in your area. Good Luck to you!!!
'Swimming Pool', sometimes shortened to 'Pool'.