25 meters across
Swimming pools in the US are usually measured in gallons. In computing water gallonage of swimming pools in rectangular shapes (measurements must be feet) the formula Length x width x depth x 7.5 = the total gallonage is used.
Yes, but later you would have to do all the work again to change it to different measurements and it would take longer.
You need three measurements, length, width, and depth, to calculate the volume of the pool
Assuming the swimming pool is a rectangular block, just multiply length x width x height. If these measurements are in feet, the volume will be in cubic feet.If the swimming pool has parts that are deeper than others (it is common to have a shallow part, for children who don't swim well yet), calculate the volume for each part separately, then add the results.Assuming the swimming pool is a rectangular block, just multiply length x width x height. If these measurements are in feet, the volume will be in cubic feet.If the swimming pool has parts that are deeper than others (it is common to have a shallow part, for children who don't swim well yet), calculate the volume for each part separately, then add the results.Assuming the swimming pool is a rectangular block, just multiply length x width x height. If these measurements are in feet, the volume will be in cubic feet.If the swimming pool has parts that are deeper than others (it is common to have a shallow part, for children who don't swim well yet), calculate the volume for each part separately, then add the results.Assuming the swimming pool is a rectangular block, just multiply length x width x height. If these measurements are in feet, the volume will be in cubic feet.If the swimming pool has parts that are deeper than others (it is common to have a shallow part, for children who don't swim well yet), calculate the volume for each part separately, then add the results.
Cannot be answered with only these measurements. For a rectangular pool, the length, width and depth are needed. For a round pool, the diameter and depth are needed.
He went swimming in a swimming :)
Most sports in countries that use the metric system, such as track and field, swimming, cycling, and weightlifting, typically use metric measurements for distances, lengths, and weights. Conversely, sports in countries that predominantly use the imperial system, such as American football and baseball, may still use non-metric measurements.
I was swimmingWe were swimmingYou were swimmingHe/She/It was swimmingThey were swimming
It is impossible to determine without specific measurements or comparisons. The volume of saliva produced by an individual varies greatly based on factors such as age, gender, and overall health. Additionally, the size of a swimming pool can vary, making it difficult to provide an accurate estimate.
no, swimming is a real sport, syncronised swimming isn't
The measurements are inaccuarate.