No it wil float to the top of the water.
it is less dense that the water so it is boyuant and will go up to the surface
Unfortunately, no. If the sand isn't level when you put the pool on top of it, the bottom of the pool will stay uneven after it's filled. Sorry.
Yes, the pads stay in place. On the bottom they have a material that prevents sliding.
The rubber cork will remain stationary on the table due to static friction between the rubber and the table surface. The rubber itself may compress slightly to conform to the table's surface, providing a stable base for the cork. Without any external forces acting on it, the cork will stay in place until moved.
The suction side cleaner - pool vac - may have air entrapped inside the housing. Inverting it while still under water may work.
The distance from the bottom of the pool to the bottom of the house footing is based on a 45 degree line from the bottom of pool to the bottom of the house footing. Basically if the pool is 3'-0" deep you must stay 3'-0" from the house. If the pool is 6'-0" deep you must stay 6'-0" back. Call your building department to verify.
If the wind comes up ~ most likely NOT. k
The safest (controlling the cork) way I have found is to wrap the cork with the index finger and thumb of your dominant hand and rotate the bottle away from the cork with your other hand. You still get the satisfying pop and the cork will stay in your strong hand. I think the safest way to uncork a bottle is to Place a dish towel over the bottle, firmly grasping the bottom part plus holding the bottle firmly. Slowly turn out the cork, and if it does 'fly' out of your hand it will get lodged in the centre of the towel, and not flying across the room knocking over the urn of your Grandparents sitting on the mantle. Hope this helps I have heard to turn the bottle and not the cork. let gravity be your friend.
Pool work out can be vary helpful in working out. There is the running in place that has great force on lower leg museles. also wading in the pool were you kick your legs to stay afloat is another good one.
There should be a drain plug near the bottom of the filter. Open it and let drain. The sand will stay in.
The cork will float on the surface of the water because cork is less dense than water. The cork displaces a volume of water equal to its own weight, allowing it to float. If the cork is pushed under water, it will pop back up due to its buoyant force.
It all depends on how it is set up.