Kilograms.
Meters.
Kilograms.
No. I would use linear units if measuring the swim distance or cubic units if measuring the volume of water. Square units might be useful to see how many people could use the pool before it got crowded but that would depend on whether they were there for swimming or splashing about.
The most appropriate unit to measure the volume of water in a swimming pool is cubic meters (m³) or cubic feet (ft³). This unit accounts for the three-dimensional space occupied by the water in the pool. It is important to use cubic units to accurately measure the total amount of water present in the pool.
If your measurements are in feet, the 288,000 cubic foot pool would hold 2,154,389.61 gallons of water- and it would be rare to find a pool with a uniform depth of 20 feet.
volume in units of gallons, liters, cubic feet, cubic meters etc
You would measure the swimming pools length, width and depth to determine how many cubic feet of water is in the swimming pool. Length x Width x depth = cubic feet. Then measure the mass of 1 cubic foot of water by building a box 1'x1'x1'. Once you know the mass of 1 cubic foot of water - you'll know the mass of the water in the swimming pool.
First you fill tub with water all the way, Put him in , walk him out, take the Volume of the water now missing, then stand him on 4 scales ( 1 for each foot ) The total density = mass divided by volume . (mass is the weight) Hope i helped!
The density of water remains constant regardless of the volume or shape of the container it is in. This is because the mass of water and its volume stay the same, resulting in the same density for both a pool and a cup of water.
It depends on the size of the mass: a swimming pool will have a greater mass and hold more gallons than a kitchen sink.
You haven't provided enough information - what are the units of measurement (24 whats, feet, metres) and how deep is the pool...?
Measuring a pool in cubic feet allows you to determine the volume of water it can hold. This information is important for calculating the amount of chemicals, energy, or water needed to maintain the pool. It is also used to ensure proper filtration and circulation to keep the water clean and balanced.