Here's a scientific experiment ... please don't try this without adult supervision: Pour some gallons of water into your pool. Hold a ruler vertical and stick it down into the pool until it hits the bottom. Read the highest wet number on the ruler. Write the number on the back of your hand. Pour some more gallons of water into your pool. Again, stick the ruler down into the pool until it hits the bottom. Again, read the highest wet number on the ruler, and write the number on the back of your other hand. Compare the two numbers on your hands. Are the numbers the same ? Was the water in the pool higher, lower, or same the second time ? Could this result have any connection with the extra water that you poured into the pool the second time ? If I call you on the phone and tell you the length and width of my pool, can you tell how many gallons of water are in it ? Can you tell whether there's any water in it ?
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Find the volume of the pool (in cu ft) and multiply by the number of gallons of water per cubic foot. Volume = 9x13x3 = 351 cu ft 351 x 7.481 (gal per cu ft) = 2625.831 gal
The volume of the pool is (13' x 17' x 4') = 884 cubic feet = 6,612.8 gallons. (rounded) We have no way of knowing how much water is in it.
Approximately 13-14,000 gallonsVolume of cylinder = 3.1415 * r * r * hRadius (r) = 1/2 * Diameter.24 ft pool has a radius of 12 ft,Volume of pool = 3.1415 * 12 * 12 * 4 = 1809.504 cubic feetEach cubic foot contains 7.48052 gallonsSo, 1809.504 cubic feet * 7.48052 gallons/cubic foot = 13,544 gallonsIn general, for any circular pool, the number of gallons is...(Diameter/2) * (Diameter/2) * Height * 23.5where Diameter and height are expressed in feet
2977 (us) gallons Filled to the brim probably closer to 2500 for normal fill level
30 ft * 13 ft * 1 ft = 390 cu ft = 2429 Imperial gallons (approx).