Swimming Pools

If 20' is the circumference, then the answer is 833.4 gallons.

All depends on how deep the water is.

You can wet the bottom with less than 1 gallon, but it'll take more than 1 gallon to fill it 10 ft deep.

If the circumference of the pool (the distance across it through the center) is 5 ft,
then every inch of depth takes about 12.24 gallons.

42" is 3½'.

An algicide (or algaecide) is a substance which kills or inhibits the growth of algae.

6,200 gallons.

V=pi * r^2 * h

420

This pool can hold a maximum of about 9,403 gallons of water.

About 39,397 liters.

6000 gal

You need one more measurement; 18.5 ft long by 4.5 ft deep by how wide?

Or if it is a circular pool, you need to specify that.

The capacity of the pool is 159,104.4 gallons. (rounded)

We have no way of knowing how much water is in it.

For all we know, it may even be completely empty.

Volume = Area x Depth Area of a circle = Pi * R^2 Pi = 3.1415 Radius = Diameter / 2 Diameter = 27 Radius = 13.5 Depth = 45 Volume = 3.1415 x 13.5^2 x 45 = 3.1415 x 182.25 x 45 = 572.54 x 45 = 25,764 cu. ft.

50762 US gallons, but it is a pool with an extremely strange shape!

1.5x4x6x7.48 gallons/cubic foot=269.28 us gallons

3.14*(16*16)*3.5*7.48= 21,044.531gal

5040 (cubic feet) = 37 701.8182 US gallons (From Google).

3 dimensions are required to calculate the volume of a pool or anything else:

Length x width x height.

The formula for the volume of circular pools is Pi x radius squared x dept.

22.44 gallons for each inch of the water's depth.

there are 231 cubic inches in a gallon of water so there are 598.44 gallons of water in that size pool.

at 7.48 gallons per cubic foot, that is

7.48 x pi x 24 x 24/4*46/12 = 12,965 gallons

Well, measuring the water evaporation from your swimming pool is as simple as placing a bucket filled with pool water on the pool steps. Mark the water level inside the bucket and on the pool edge. After a few days, compare the water loss in the bucket to the pool water loss - that difference is your evaporation rate. Remember, it's all about taking your time and enjoying the process, just like painting happy little clouds in the sky.

The primary difference between plaster and fiberglass pools lies in their surface materials. Fiberglass pools have a smooth, non-porous surface that resists algae growth and remains comfortable to the touch, while plaster surfaces can become rough over time and require more maintenance. Additionally, fiberglass pools are less prone to chipping and cracking compared to plaster pools, making them a more durable choice. If you're interested in exploring high-quality fiberglass pool options, be sure to visit Pools-Now.

Well, isn't that just a happy little accident! When you have more swimmers in your pool than usual, you'll want to add a higher dosage of chlorine to keep the water clean and safe for everyone. Just like adding a touch of color to a painting, a little extra chlorine will help maintain that beautiful, crystal-clear pool for all to enjoy. Just remember, a little goes a long way, so add it slowly and carefully to achieve that perfect balance.