If you use a garden hose, about 1 to 1.5 hours
It would take approximately 9 hours, 22 minutes, and 30 seconds to fill a 15,000 gallon pool with a garden house that blasts out 1,600 gallons an hour. But that does not take into account chemical levels. In order to have a safe pool, free of infection-causing bacteria, you would need to adjust the pH level and total alkaline level of your pool.
To determine how long it would take to fill 1 gallon with a drip occurring once per second, we first need to know how many drips are required to fill a gallon. There are approximately 128 ounces in a gallon, and if we assume each drip is about 0.05 ounces, it would take around 2,560 drips to fill a gallon. Therefore, at a rate of one drip per second, it would take approximately 2,560 seconds, or about 42.67 minutes, to fill 1 gallon.
If you live in a town that has good water pressure and you are using your hose and your neighbor's hose, it should take 24 to 30 hours.
4400 gallons, or 4,398.24 gallon rounded off.
My pool which is a small to medium sized pool took about 2 days.
With a standard garden hose, about 24 hours
15000waypoint / 1600gallons/h = Time9.375 hours
WolframAlpha, a new search engine gives a UK gallon of water at 0.1337 cu.ft so your pool should take 6,462 gallon to fill, give or take a cupful. Check it out!
A day or 2 depending on the water pressure
It would take approximately 9 hours, 22 minutes, and 30 seconds to fill a 15,000 gallon pool with a garden house that blasts out 1,600 gallons an hour. But that does not take into account chemical levels. In order to have a safe pool, free of infection-causing bacteria, you would need to adjust the pH level and total alkaline level of your pool.
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.
To determine how long it would take to fill 1 gallon with a drip occurring once per second, we first need to know how many drips are required to fill a gallon. There are approximately 128 ounces in a gallon, and if we assume each drip is about 0.05 ounces, it would take around 2,560 drips to fill a gallon. Therefore, at a rate of one drip per second, it would take approximately 2,560 seconds, or about 42.67 minutes, to fill 1 gallon.
The time it takes to fill a 6,100-gallon pool using a well pump depends on the pump's flow rate, typically measured in gallons per minute (GPM). For example, if the pump has a flow rate of 10 GPM, it would take about 610 minutes, or roughly 10 hours, to fill the pool. If the flow rate is higher, the filling time would decrease accordingly. To calculate the exact time, simply divide the pool's volume by the pump's flow rate.
If you live in a town that has good water pressure and you are using your hose and your neighbor's hose, it should take 24 to 30 hours.
approx. about 10-11 hours. On a above ground pool
4hr.
1.5 hours if the rate of flow is constant.