These can be found as 9 foot, 10 foot, and 12 foot tables.
The smallest pool tables made that generally conform to regulation pool tables is the 6 foot table. This is often referred to as a junior size. Smaller sizes are generally toys, and larger sizes are in regular use, from 7 foot to 10 foot.
Regulation size pool tables are 8 foot, oversize 8 foot, and 9 foot. The other 2 common sizes are 7 foot and 10 foot. Sizes below 7 foot are rarely built to the standards required for proper play. 12 foot tables have been built but are not for regular use.
As per the www.billiard-place.com, pool table lights should be hung 30" above the playing surface of the table. That way the light will not shine in your eyes and properly light up all the table.
For a 9 foot table you should get a 10 foot table runner. This will allow a portion of the runner to hang off each side, as it should.
You should probably pick up the table and see if your foot is broken.
The table should have 5 feet of space on all sides. The normal pool stick is approximately 57 inches, so you need the space when the cue ball is on the rail. Some professionals say that 4 feet 6 inches is adequate.
The dimensions of a pool table can differ depending on the place to get the pool table from and what country it is made in. How ever most pool tables come in sizes 7 ft, 8 ft, oversize 8 ft, 9 ft, 10 ft, and 12 ft.
I suppose you mean a round pool. You would also have to know the depth of the pool.
About 7/8 foot
A round pool with a 10-foot diameter and a 3-foot depth can hold up to 1,762 gallons of water.
There is NO way to calculate this without knowing how deep the pool is filled!