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because it has clorine
Reflection and refraction. You see the reflection on the bottom of the surface of the pool. You see the refraction of light through the surface of the pool. This is the super short answer...someone else might provide more information but the reader can "google" reflection and refraction to find out more.
At the bottom of the pool.
At the very bottom of the pool are the bottom drains . By regulation , they must be 36" apart . Either of these drains must be able to support the total suction of the filtration system . Theis is the Virginia Grahme Baker regulation . At other places on the pool bottom you may see smaller discs . These are the returns , the outflow of the filtration system .
Put a scratch and sniff sticker at the bottom of a pooll lol. the best joke in the world. don't you think... Put a mirror at the bottom of the pool. (Got it from breaking dawn.) :) It's funny because I'm blonde. (Y)
Try casting a flocculant let it settle for a couple of days and then vacuum the bottom layer of water to waste you will see the layer you want to remove on the bottom of the pool. check with your pool shop for a good brand of flocculant.
There is no filter at the bottom of a pool. Perhaps you are looking at the hydrostatic valve which is there in case your pool is emptied and Will make sure that the pool wont float in ground water.
So that they can see out far into the ocean. And in a pool- so that the glare of sunlight or lighting is reduced on the surface which enables lifeguards to see to he bottom of the pool. The standard height is 2 metres of the ground.
What is the foreshadowing of Percy sitting at the bottom of the pool for 7 minutes?
All pools have a few safety issues that should be considered by any pool owner: First, and most important, is the ability to see the bottom when emtering the water. Many people "dive" into a pool from the deck (even if the pool does not have a diving board) which can be a safety issue if the bottom is diffult to see. This problem can be especially difficult if the pool is shaded at certain times of the day, regardless of the bottom color. Second, is the ability to see objects or persons in the water prior to entering the water to avoid an impact or collision. Third, would be the concern that the question raises about the ability to see a small child under the water. Black and dark color pools have been in use extensively for years and have not proven to be more dangerous than lighter colored pools. In regards to your question, the best advice is to NEVER have to look for a missing child in the water in the first place by exercising extreme caution and employing all recommended safeguards to keep children safe around your pool. ANSWER:: And I might add to that. Children should be under constant supervision. No distractions such as using a phone, taking care of details near the pool. Your eyes should never leave small children in pools, period. The clarity of the pool water is of utmost concern with not being able to see a child, person, pet who is under the surface of the water. Do not rely on flotation devices. These are toys unless they are approved by the USCG. The safety issue here is when you distract your attention from the child or children in the pool you loose visual contact -- that is when a mishap can occur. If there more children than you can safely handle then you need help from another parent or adult! More children drown when the person in charge has diverted their attention from the pool. K
If there is a film laying on the bottom of the pool it is most likely that the pool has clarifier or floculant put in it. If so let the pool settle for a day or two until all of the clarifier and contaminant has settled to the bottom then turn the filter to waste and gently vacuum the cloudy material on the bottom of the pool to waste do not put floculant through the filtration vac it to waste.
Bottom of the pool is circular in shape and its radius is 9 feet. Thus area of bottom of pool = pi x r2 = 3.14159265 x 92 = 254.469005 sq. feet