i would say yes, filling that much water at a time could run the well dry, at least for a couple of days. However, i assume it would depend on the size of the pool.
No
Sodium Bisulphate is dry acid for swimming pool use.
Yes, plaster will dry out and crack.
Yes, the chlorine in pools dries out your hair. Try swimming in a saline pool or out in the ocean.
You should never run a swimming-pool pump dry! The most likely problem, from the rather flimsy evidence in your question hinting at it not rotating, is not with the pump or its motor but a fault in the electrical supply to the pool plant, or in the timer or other pump controller.
because the water sinks into their fur and dry there and it makes them stink
Just don't let it dry out for a few days and don't let it freeze.
A 4-letter word for what you bring to a pool is "towel." Towels are commonly used to dry off after swimming and to sit on while lounging by the pool. They are essential for comfort and hygiene when enjoying a day at the pool.
When using dry ice in a swimming pool, it is important to take safety precautions such as wearing gloves to prevent skin contact, ensuring proper ventilation to avoid inhaling carbon dioxide gas, and never allowing direct contact between dry ice and skin or eyes to prevent frostbite or injury.
Drain the water to below the level of the leak, and let it dry. Glue a patch over the hole, and let it dry according to the directions in the patch repair kit. Refill pool and enjoy swimming.
No, then you have to refill it and that is a waste of water If it is an inground pool being dry will ruin the pool surface and in high water table areas the risk of turning it into a boat is very real.
Drain pool. Use loads of bleach Let dry out in the sun for as long as possible (dry conditions starve bacteria) Rinse and repeat.