By boiling it
pool
Boiling pool water will not remove chlorine completely. Chlorine is a volatile compound that can dissipate over time when exposed to air and sunlight. The most effective way to remove chlorine from pool water is through chemical treatment or filtration systems.
A boiling pot of water will boil faster if you stir it. I would expect it creates more surface area for heat exchange to occur, resulting evaporation. A pool should act the same.
you've got to be kidding
Boiling tea kettle loses water through vapourization mainly not by evoporation.
Yo Yo, izzy nizzel in da house, in da mix, 2k6
Jumping in boiling water would kill you just about instantly. if you jump in ice water you can last about 10 minutes before you lose consciousness as a result of hypothermia. and even then people have been pulled from under ice when normally they would have drowned and be revived with no ill effect. the two scenarios are two entirely different situations. as the damage that boiling water does to the skin is instantly not reversible.
Dodecane will burn from a wick but a pool of liquid dodecane can only be ignited if the temperature is raised to around 75 degrees Celcius. A pool of dodecane will ignite spontaneously at around 203 degrees Celcius, just below its boiling point.
New Zealand is often referred to as the land of boiling springs due to its geothermal activity, which includes hot springs, geysers, and mud pools. One famous example is the Champagne Pool in Waiotapu Thermal Wonderland on the North Island.
A swimming pool contains a larger volume of water, which requires more thermal energy to raise its temperature compared to a smaller volume in a pot of boiling water. Additionally, the specific heat capacity of water is high, meaning it can hold more thermal energy without a significant rise in temperature.
Boiling is the phase where the boiling occurs. The point at which the boiling occurs is the boiling point.