Depending on pipe size and the distance from the equipment to the pool, I would say 3/4 to 1 H.P.
A day or 2 depending on the water pressure
With a standard garden hose, about 24 hours
9200 Gallons
There are 4 quarts in 1 gallon. So you would need 4 quarts of water to fill a gallon.
To determine how much sand is needed for a 10,000-gallon pool, it depends on the type of pool and the depth of the sand layer desired. For a standard sand filter, you typically need about 1 pound of sand for every gallon of water, translating to roughly 10,000 pounds or about 5 tons of sand. However, if you're referring to a sand base for an above-ground pool, you'll need about 2-3 inches of sand, which would require around 1-2 tons of sand, depending on the pool's dimensions.
Probably perfectly normal. I lose that in a 25,000 gallon pool in Houston.
For a 4500 gallon pool, you will need about 1 gallon of liquid chlorine to raise the chlorine level by 1 ppm. The amount of liquid chlorine required will depend on the current chlorine level in the pool and your desired level.
It would take a significant amount of Jell-o or gelatin to fill a 300-gallon pool, likely more than is practical or feasible. A more suitable option would be to use water or another liquid.
Cannot be answered without knowing the pool's depth!
2,134.88 cubic feet of water.
a 462000-gallon boiler, unlikely to be found on the market :)
For a non-INTEX pool you need 50 lbs. of salt for 2,000 gallons. or water capacity in gallons X 0.025.