Olympic Swimming Pools use about 650000 gallons of water, so if you're trying to shock one using 10% liquid chlorine, you would need about 200 gallons of liquid shock - or if you're only adding choline as a primary sanitizer, not as a shock, you'd use about 65 gallons.
600,000 gallons
How large is the pool? In ground or above ground? Shape? Above ground is easier to calculate. I have an oval above ground pool which is 18 x 38. It holds approx. 15,000 gallons. To get an accurate answer, you need to be far more specific.
For a 4500 gallon pool, you will need about 1 gallon of liquid chlorine to raise the chlorine level by 1 ppm. The amount of liquid chlorine required will depend on the current chlorine level in the pool and your desired level.
Since 1 gallon equals 90,840 drops and 1 Olympic sized swimming pool has 660,430 gallons, there are 59,993,461,200 drops in an Olympic size swimming pool.
The number of chlorine pucks to use in a pool depends on the size of the pool and the manufacturer's instructions. It is recommended to use 1-3 chlorine pucks per 10,000 gallons of water in your pool. It is important not to overuse chlorine pucks as it can lead to over-chlorination and cause irritation or damage to the pool equipment.
FINA sets the standards for the size of Olympic pools. The volume of an Olympic-size swimming pool is 660,430 gallons or 88,287 cubic feet.
You have to add more chlorine.
If you have a "chlorine generator" that requires salt in the water, ALWAYS refer to the manufacturers recommendations for the proper amount.
550,000 imperial gallons 660,000 US gallons
The Olympic pool turned green due to a chemical reaction between chlorine and organic compounds in the water, caused by sunlight and algae growth.
Depends on the pool you're comparing it to..
25,000 Gallons