This question is difficult because there is not really a typical pool. Most of the pools we build on homeowners property run from 3 feet in depth to 6 or 8 feet in depth. So the average depth would be from 4 and 1/2 feet to 5 and 1/2 feet. The normal home sized pool will range from 15 by 30 feet to 20 by 40 feet. They can be larger or smaller, but this is the normal range we build in. Commercial pools can range in depth to 16 feet for diving towers, so the average depth would be much deeper. Pools can be just about any shape also and really any depth. I hope this helps answer the question.
Most residental wells are considered shallow wells, less than 100'. Deep wells are 100' or more.
They can go at least as far as 6,000 feet down depending on the rig. Most find good water between 200 and 700 .
100 feet
The temperature of water from wells is remarkably constant. In wells that are from 30 to 60 feet deep, water temperature is 2° to 3°F above the annual mean temperature of the locality. Water decreases in temperature about 1°F for each 64 feet of depth to the well.
There are several examples of water transport. The most common example is a truck that carries water bottles to residential and commercial customers. You can also find water wells, along with pipes that transport water to homes and offices.
no they did not have water wells but they did have gold wells
Wells get water from the underground water table.
There is no average, it depends where you are. It should be between 6.9-7.5 ideally.There is no average, it depends where you are. It should be between 6.9-7.5ideally.
You put water wells where there is shortage of water. For example India has loads of villages with Wells.
In 2009, Vernon Wells had a .260 average.
The groundwater can be collected from wells, drawn up by buckets. These are raised mechanically or by hand. It depends on the water depth and quantity.
I believe you are asking about the depths of exploratory wells. The average depth of all exploratory wells was 6006 ft in 2005 in the US. See: http://tonto.eia.doe.gov/dnav/pet/pet_crd_welldep_s1_a.htm This average depth should not be interpreted as the depth where oil can be found as the range of depths is enormous. Also, in some areas wells can have multiple producing zones, so the well is drilled through to the deepest zone. Field depths can vary from a couple hundred feet to over 20,000 ft depths. Generally very deep wells tend to produce gas rather than oil due to the reservoir temperature. The information from the EIA shows a trend in the last few years of drilling deeper wells. Unfortunately, EIA data goes only up to 2005. The deepest well was drilled to 38,000 ft. See: http://tonto.eia.doe.gov/dnav/pet/pet_crd_welldep_s1_a.htm
In artesian wells the water is forced to the surface by ground pressure. In conventional wells a pump is used to pump the water up.
Pricing is regional. It will vary depending on water levels, ground types, economy of the area, and other factors. In the southeastern United States, the cost average at about $2,000 to 3,500. In mountain areas like Tennessee, they run a little more. They can be around $5,000. This is true of areas with deep clay as well. Keep in mind there are plenty of related expenses as well. If an environmental study is needed, they can be pretty pricy in some states. The pumps required will also be different according to the depth of the well. Deeper wells need pricier pumps. Areas with hard water will need a water softener. Softeners are usually about $700 to $1000.
Groundwater can be tapped by wells.