I would believe so. I don't have the exact science of it, but I did hear the Olympic announcers say that the depth does matter. For example, sometimes you can watch Michael Phelps dive and swim deeper on his initial jump in and on turns. By going deeper, he is able to come to the surface farther ahead by avoiding the drag that the other swimmers create. Essentially, he's able to swim beneath the chaos and come out the other side.
because its a pool you swim in. As opposed to a wading or play pool that is very shallow and does not permit swimming because of lack of depth. To be a swimming pool it must have sufficient depth to be able to swim in. For most people that requires a minimum depth of 3 feet.
At least 2 meters.
Length of the perimeter and the depth. Is it a diving pool?
7
Well the average depth of a home installed swimming pool is about 6 ft
it is 450 because 850 divided by 2
The dept of the swimming pool dosnt matter because the swimmers dont touch the bottom at all.
All of the wading pools I have ever seen in over 20 years in the swimming pool business are very small compared to swimming pools. A wading pool is typically for small children. In general the pools are one foot or less in depth and anywhere from 6 feet to 10 feet circular or in a square. You cannot swim in a normal wading pool. A swimming pool generally starts at 2 and 1/2 feet to 3 feet in depth and goes to 6 feet or 8 feet. You can swim in a swimming pool because you have enough depth of the water to do so.
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.
Meters.
A measuring rod or tape.
A zero-depth swimming pool, also called a beach entry swimming pool, is a swimming pool having an edge or entry that gradually slopes from the deck into the water, becoming deeper with each step, in the manner of a natural beach. As there are no stairs or ladders to navigate, this type of entry assists older people, young children and people with accessibility problems where gradual entry is useful.