Violations of pool codes, especially swimming pool chemistry regulations, are a common result.
That means pool codes vary by state or, in some cases, by county.
That task will involve standardizing pool codes, which currently are regulated at the state and local level and vary widely.
Many state and local pool codes do not require pool operators to have any training in safety, disinfection, or chemical handling, even though, as both common sense and science suggest, such training likely leads to safer pools.
We apply max-pooling strategy to pool the codes for each spatial subregion.
On day 4 post-infection, mice were euthanized, and both ear pinnae removed and pooled in coded tubes, one tube per mouse.
We compared ICPC codes of participants and non-participants from the sample periods with a Chi-square test, pooling the codes L15 and L94.2 to prevent empty cells.
To maximize the statistical power of this test, we pooled non-coding sites with coding-region synonymous sites (e.g., [85]) after determining that there was no significant difference in substitution rates between these partitions (Fisher's exact test on p, P = 0.115).
With its opulently sinister decor, no-children policy, "European" style pool (code word for topless) and all night parties, this isn't a place for R&R.
A new national model pool code can help, but swimmers also have to protect themselves.
