28,776 US gallons but that's if it was filled to the top You just use the formula to find the volume of a cylinder: pi x radius squared x height pi=3.14
A 33-foot round pool filled to a depth of 4 feet contains 25,700 gallons of water.
To fill it all the way to the top (33") would require about 2,336 gallons of water.
A 12-foot round pool with 33-inches of water contains 2,336.4 gallons of water.
Cannot be answered with only these measurements. You need to specify what shape the pool is. Also, for a rectangular pool, the length, width and depth are needed. For a round pool, the diameter and depth are needed.
28,913 US gallons.
For a 33-foot round pool, you'll typically need about 2 to 3 pounds of pool shock to effectively treat the water, depending on the current chlorine levels and the specific product you are using. It's essential to follow the manufacturer's instructions on the label, as different brands may have varying concentrations. Always test your water after shocking to ensure proper chemical balance.
15070 gallons
Approx. 15,000 gallons,
About 18,000 gallons.
Approx 729 US gallons.
There are 231 cu.in. in a gallon of water 18'= 216", 33'=396", multiplied together you have 85,539 sq.in. Multiply by the height (in inches) and devide by 231 and you get the gallons in the pool. 3'high=36" 85,539x36= 3,079,296 cu. in. 3,079,296 divided by 231 = 13,330.26 gallons.
There are 6016.20 gallons of water for every 1 foot of heigth. Therefore, the total gallons is 24,065gallons. Hope this helps. Louis Daigle