Surely - it is just an addition to your existing system... could be gas, oil, solar or electric
On a regular basis, we do not have a heated pool. On occasion, we will heat the back pool during Spring Break week only.
Of course. The colder the water, the sooner you die.
Not a lot of information here. 1. Is the pool heated? 2. Does it have a cover? Usually a heated pool needs a cover to keep the heat in the pool. If it isn't heated and there is no solar cover then the air temperatures are simply not warm enough to raise the water temperature. Other factors can be things like ground water and wind, all of which create greater heat loss.
The answer will depend on where in the world the pool is.
Hi :)
The heat transfer between the heated water in a pool and yourself will primarily occur through conduction. When you enter the water, the molecules of your body come into direct contact with the water molecules, transferring heat. Additionally, some heat transfer may also occur through convection as warmer water moves and circulates around your body.
Absolutely: The equipment does not know the difference in what chemical you are using.
Well it all depends...usually in Florida the day temps are warm but the nights are cold and thats what makes the water cold. The water temps are usually in the 50s and maybe low 60s at the beaches so it would probably range from 55-65 degrees in a unheated pool. March may get alittle warmer but still could be in the 60s in the unheated pool which is cold for me
It is called a hot spring. As the groundwater heated by the nearby magma rises to the surface, it releases heat and minerals, creating a pool of warm water that is often enjoyed for its therapeutic benefits.
A pool heater typically uses either gas or electricity to generate heat, which is then transferred to the pool water through a heat exchanger. The heated water is circulated back into the pool to raise the overall temperature. The heater can be adjusted to maintain a desired temperature setting for the pool.
Solar heaters are meant to heat the water for your house or in a pool, so you need water to heat it! The water runs through a system where it is put onto the roof of your house, for example, heated by the Sun and then stored or put into your pool.
Skin temperature is about 88 degrees F. A pool heated to 88 degrees is almost instantly comfortable.