two times
There are none. There is no FIFA World Cup pool tournament.
It depends on the size of the swimming pool. First, figure out how big your cup is (the max volume it can hold) then how big your pool is (max volume of the pool). Divide the volume of the pool by the volume of the cup. That will be your answer. Ex: the cup's volume is 8 cm cubed and the pool's volume is 8000 cm cubed.dived 8000 cm3 by 8 cm3:8000/8 = 1000Therefore, the answer to this example is that there are 1000 cups of water in the swimming pool.
No, nor can it be used that way.
At the World Cup, in the pool stages, against South Africa.
india won 6 macthes in Pool matches
Samoa are in Pool D for the 2011 Rugby World Cup, alongside Fiji, Namibia, South Africa, and Wales.
Pool A with New Zealand, France, Canada and Japan.
many times
16
Spain has never won the world cup
While both the swimming pool and the cup of water are at the same temperature of 40 degrees, the swimming pool contains a much larger volume of water compared to the cup. Therefore, the swimming pool has more thermal energy stored in it despite being at the same temperature.
Dilution. You have to remove the overstabilized water and top-off the pool with fresh. Try it in a test sample first. Fill a cup, pour out 25%, top the cup back up with fresh non-pool water and retest your stabilizer level. If that's not low enough, try 33% or 50%. This will tell you how much water you will need to replace in your pool.