To get the square feet we need to first get the units (feet and inches in this case) the same. Since you're still going to have to buy an additional bag of salt to cover the extra 6 inches (Since 3 feet = 36 inches and you have 42 inches) we might as well round it to the nearest foot. 42 is closer to 48 inches which is 4 feet.
14 feet x 48 inches/12 inches/feet = 14 feet x 4 feet = 56 feet²
It is 2.4 liters of salt.
20%
how much salt to equal one pound of gold
100gms 100gms ANSWER you can never tell how much salt is in a litre of seawater it varies where you are. the average salts is 35ppt (parts per thousand)
98 mL
This needs to be tested with a pool salt testing device or get the water tested at the pool shop.
Follow the instructions on the bag of swimming pool salt based on the size of your particular pool. k
No you will not have a salt water pool. yes you will have salt water but the actual electronic plates found in a genrator converts the salt in the water to chlorine to sanitize the pool water. A: You have to have the mechanical device to produce the chlorine in a salt pool. THE SALT A MEANS TO PRODUCE CHLORINE FOR YOUR POOL!
This information should be obtained from the manufacturer of the saltwater chlorinater you use. it also depends on how much salt is in it now.
It depends on the size of your pool. My pool is 18 x 36 inground, approximately 24,000 gallons. We put in 600 lbs. of pool salt, when we started.
just poor cups of salt in it
110 LBS Salt
The answer is going to be based on th size of your pool and where you are located. Check with your building for more information.
We have a salt water pool and have no eye problems. Either you have too much saLt or chlorine. Take a sample to a local pool store for analysys.
the amount of salt required depends on how much water is in the pool You will need enough salt to reach a concentration of 4000 ppm (parts per million) to start. Have the water tested for salt content at your pool shop (usualy free), then add then add enough to reach 4000 ppm.
Approximately 200 lbs.
Yes, salt can evaporate with pool water. As pool water evaporates, the salt content remains in the pool. When the water evaporates, the salt will be left behind and may accumulate in the pool. Regular testing and monitoring of the pool water chemistry is important to maintain the proper salt levels.