Yes, you can fill in the deep end of a 10-foot deep pool to make it 5 feet deep. This can be done by adding materials like dirt, gravel, or sand to raise the bottom level. However, it's important to consider proper drainage and structural integrity before making such modifications, and consulting a professional is advisable to ensure safety and compliance with local regulations.
sand gets the pool dirty and the sand wiil just dissolve
26700 gallons
If you fill it to four feet deep, the total is 10,408 gallons of water.
17,953.2 gallons
A pool this size with an average depth of 16 feet requires 462,560 gallons of water to fill it to the top.
it depends on the dimensions of the pool a 5 foot deep tub would fill up a lot faster than an Olympic sized pool.
Three feet of water in a 12-foot round pool is about 2,550 gallons.
Go to http://www.havuz.org/pool-calculators.htm
Approx 17939 gallons.
Twelve feet of water in a 10-foot round pool is approximately 7,080 gallons.
The volume of the pool is 2,290.2 cu ft and has a maximum capacity of 17,133.2 gallons of water.
1795 gallons, if you fill it to the brim.