A pool that is 12x39 has 2270 gallons, up to 90% of wall height. That's what is says on the box.
To determine how much salt a 12 ft x 39 in pool needs, you first need to calculate the pool's volume in gallons. A pool of this size holds approximately 1,600 gallons. For a saltwater system, a typical salinity level is around 3,000-3,500 ppm, which usually requires about 40 pounds of salt per 1,000 gallons of water. Therefore, you would need around 64 to 80 pounds of salt to achieve the desired salinity level for your pool.
468 miles at 12 miles to the gallon = 468/12 = 39 gallons. 12 mpg!
About 3,758 gallons.
9 gallons and 3 quarts
There are 4 quarts in one gallon. Therefore, 39 quarts is equal to 39/4 = 9.75 gallons.
4.68
156 qt
It depends on lots of other things, 39 inches can be any way. It is impossible to answer without more information. If you mean 39 cubic inches it would be .169 gallons.
1 cubic foot = 7.4805 US gallons (rounded)39 cubic feet = 291.74 US gallons (rounded)
Rounded to two decimal places, 39 gallons is equal to 147.63 litres.
There are 4 quarts in one gallon. Therefore, 39 gallons is equal to 39 x 4 = 156 quarts.
If the pool is a constant 9 feet deep the total volume would be 48,600 gallons. However, if 9 feet is only the deep end and the shallow end is 3 feet deep, the gallons changes to 32,400 gallons.