Water use in a show er depends on the duration of the shower. A n answe can only be provided in gpm.
Present American national energy policy act (EPAct) standards mandate that all showerheads manufactured in the U.S. have a maximum flow rate of 2.5 gpm (9.5 Lpm). While some exceed this others use 1.5 gpm or less (5.7 Lpm).
In the past many showerheads exceeded 5 GPM (18.9 LPM).
The rate of flow is 50 gallons per minute. This is calculated by dividing the total gallons pumped (750 gallons) by the time taken to pump (15 minutes).
QF = V / t = 80 gal / 16/3 min = 15 GPM<-----------------------------
A ten minute shower can use less water than a full bath. With a new 2.5 gallon-per-minute (low-flow) shower head, a 10-minute shower will use about 25 gallons of water, saving you five gallons of water over a typical bath. A new showerhead also will save energy — up to $145 each year on electricity — beating out both the bath and an old-fashioned showerhead. To avoid moisture problems, control humidity in your bathroom by running your ventilating fan during and 15 minutes after showers and baths.
15 gallons is 56,781.18 milliliters.
15 gallons 15 gallons
On average, a bath typically uses around 36-80 liters (9.5-21 gallons) of water. This can vary depending on factors like the size of the bathtub and the depth of the water.
i dont know how many gallons of gas it holds but i do know that it burns 2 gallons per minute and, at full speed, it will run out of gas in 15 minutes maybe there is some sort of math formula in there :)
15 liters is 3.96 US gallons.
Formula: quarts per minute x 15 = gallons per hour
15 gallons or 57 liters.15 gallons or 57 liters.
Multiply quarters per minute by 15 to obtain gallons per hour. There are four quarts in a gallon, and 60 minutes in an hour. Multiplying by 60 and dividing by four is the same as multiplying by their ratio: 15.
Aim the shower into a bucket. Let it run for one minute. Measure how much water that has collected in the bucket. Now you have the flow per minute. Next, time yourself when you take a shower. Multiply the minutes spent showering with the flow rate to find the total amount of water used.