Acans can come back from the tiniest spots of flesh, if you can correct whatever harmed them in time. The issue with corals is, they lag- they're slow to react to things, and can continue reacting to harmful circumstances after the circumstances change. If you can fix the problem and it stops declining before it gets worse, this is a fixable state. If not, it's probably done for, but keep the skeleton even if it appears completely dead.
It might not be super fond of the phosphate level. That's not what's killing it, if you actually have 0.03ppm, but that's about the minimum phosphate you want to have. Acans like a decent bit of nutrients. 0.17 is a bit high but fine for plenty of things, no need to put much effort into lowering it.
I see feeder tentacles on some of the polyps. Shut off your pumps entirely when you feed, and put food directly on top of the polyps. See if they take it.
Do you have cleaner shrimp? They won't take a coral to that level of ill health, but can damage corals, especially LPS, by shoving their claws in the mouth to steal food.
Bristleworms eat dead and dying corals, or sometimes just hang out on healthy corals. They are, at worst, an extremely minor annoyance to healthy corals.