For a 1,700-gallon pool, you typically use about 1 pound of chlorine shock per 10,000 gallons of water, so you would need approximately 0.17 pounds (or about 2.7 ounces) of shock. For algaecide, the recommended dosage can vary by product, but a common guideline is about 1 ounce per 5,000 gallons, meaning you would use around 0.34 ounces for your pool. Always check the product label for specific instructions and adjust based on your pool's current chemical levels.
One US gallon of water weighs about 8.345 lbs. 1700 gallons is about 14,186.5 lbs.
It really depends on the size of your pool. A normal 25,000 gallon pool would require about 6.5-7lbs. of chlorine to bring it up 10ppm. Go to the link below for a chart on shocking.
136.00
how much will it cost to drive 1800 miles based on 24 miles per gal at $2.20 per gallon
4% of 1700 = 1700*4/100 = 68
The U.S. didn't exist in 1700.
probably about $1700.... probably about $1700....
1700
There are approximately 3.75 pounds in 1700 grams.
In 1700 there was no paid office anywhere in the world called "President."
To winterize an 18,000-gallon pool, you'll typically need to add about 1 to 3 pounds of shock (calcium hypochlorite or chlorine shock) per 10,000 gallons of water. This means you would use around 2 to 6 pounds of shock for your pool. It's essential to ensure the chlorine level is adequately raised before closing the pool to prevent algae growth over the winter months. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions and consider testing the water chemistry for optimal results.
a tenth of a gallon