The rate of evaporation for pool water can vary depending on factors such as temperature, humidity, sun exposure, and wind. On average, a pool could lose about 1/4 inch (0.635 cm) of water per day to evaporation. However, it's essential to monitor water levels regularly and adjust as needed.
The difference is not significant.
The rate of evaporation of water from an above ground pool at 80 degrees Fahrenheit can vary based on factors such as humidity, wind speed, and pool size. On average, you can expect around 1/4 to 1/2 inch of water to evaporate from the pool in a week at that temperature. It's recommended to monitor the water level regularly and adjust as needed.
You can, if the water presently in the pool is 'hard' - but be very careful to keep an eye on the Calcium Hardness of the pool water. If you filled a pool with water from the softener, the water would be hungry for calcium and drag it out of the pool walls, making them feel and look like sandpaper. Calcium hardness should be kept within 200-275ppm. best to use regular water for topup and keep the pool water properly balanced (see your local pool store).
It depends on factors such as pool size, water temperature, humidity, and wind. In general, higher temperatures increase evaporation rates. To prevent excessive evaporation, it's a good idea to cover your pool when not in use and minimize splashing or water features that increase surface area exposed to the air.
This depends on many factors.
The difference is not significant.
Yes, this water is evaporated.
Yes, salt can evaporate with pool water. As pool water evaporates, the salt content remains in the pool. When the water evaporates, the salt will be left behind and may accumulate in the pool. Regular testing and monitoring of the pool water chemistry is important to maintain the proper salt levels.
Because putting a cover on your pool makes it much more hot in the space between the cover and the water. The water will evaporate much quicker because of the increased temperature.
if there's sun there is evaporation
No because the salt with melt. Also the water will evaporate a little
Yes. The water will evaporate, leaving the salt behind. Let the process go on long enough, and you'll have a brine pool of VERY salty water. The only way that salt gets out of the pool is when swimmers track the salt water away as they walk away.
A swimming pool? It will if it sits long enough. It takes a long time for that much water to evaporate. It also depends on weather conditions like heat, humidity and direct sunlight. A pool does not evaperate because the water is not cold enough.
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.
The water is going to evaporate at some rate with or without a cover. You need to add water to the pool at least once per week. Evaporation rates without a cover would be close to 1.5" per week in most areas. k
Let it out over a large lined area to evaporate.
Put it in direct sunlight and let it evaporate