About 1.25 gallons per minute.
4 gallons if head delivers 2 gallons/minute
Obviously it partly depends on the shower head, but most will give about 2.5 gallons per minute, so you are using about 12 gallons of water, possibly about 8 - 9 of it hot.Place a 1 liter bottle below the shower and measure how many seconds it will require to fill it. Then:Number of gallons in five minutes = 78,1/ Number of secondsAn average shower head emits about 1.3 -1.5 gallons per minute, so that would be 7 -8 gallons.
A shower head would use between 60 to 75 gallons for a 30 minute shower.
Can't say because this depends on the flow coming out of the shower head. If the flow is 1ltr per minute then in 10 minutes you will use 10 litres The average shower in the US flows at a rate of 7.9 liters per minute, or 2.1 gallons per minute. A ten minute shower would consume 79 liters or 21 gallons of water.
depends on your shower and shower head. If you are using a standard single shower head, in California the shower heads have regulators installed so they do not allow more than 2 gallons per minute, and some areas that is even reduced to 1.5 gallons per minute.First, you must find the gallons per minute (GPM) of the shower head. (You can request a "flow bag" from your local water agency/supplier) Follow the directions on the bag to measure the gallons per minute. . Most showers range from 2-4gpm. If you know your flow or gpm, then you can simply find how many gallons are used in a 10 minute shower. GPM x minutes. This would be a GREAT exercise for an elementary student since the math is relavent.what if you are 10 and you have to do this for school homework!For those of you who do not wish to measure your shower's gpm, the National Standard in the US is 2.5 gpm, and nearly every shower head available in stores complies with it (though some with a lower flow rate are available).ANS 2 - A 10 minute shower will use 25 -30 gallons of water.Most standard shower heads use 2.5 gallons of water per minute. That would mean in a 10 minute shower, you would use 25 gallons of water. Low-flow shower heads are available to cut down on water consumption and still provide a comfortable shower. There are models available that use 2.0 gallons per minute, and even some that use 1.5 gallons per minute. You can use an internet search to help you find an affordable low-flow shower head so you can do your part in conserving our natural resources.20 -24 gallons.
25-30 gallons.Depends on the head. Reg. heads about 2.5 per min. x 10 = 25 gal.
This is dependent on the shower head, pressure, and a number of other factors. However, if you look at shower heads at the store, they will usually say something like "3 GPM" or "1.8 GPM", meaning gallons per minute. Many of the newer shower heads that are energy efficient have a regulator on them to restrict the flow, and therefore the gallons per minute that the head uses.
Standard high-flow aka unrestricted shower heads made before 1995 were water-guzzlers. As of 1995 shower heads must be low-flow, with a rate of 2.5 gallons per minute.
It depends on how big your bath is, and how fast the water is running in the shower.An average bath uses between 30-50 gallons of water. An average four minute shower with an old shower head uses 20 gallons of water. With a low-flow shower head, you only use 10 gallons of water.So a shower is probably better. People who are interested in saving water would try to limit their shower time to four minutes. You don't need 10 minutes to wash yourself.
It mainly depends upon the showerhead.The original generation of showerheads typically dispensed 3.5 to 5.0 gallons per minute (gpm) which would be between 13 and 19 liters.The first generation of water-saving showerheads dispensed about 2.2 to 2.5 gpm, which would be roughly 9 liters. In the USA, federal law requires new showerheads to have a rate of 2.5 gpm or less.The newest generation of low-flow showerheads use new engineering technology to achieve rates as low as 1.5 gpm, which is less than 6 liters.There is a huge possible range. It depends on the water pressure and the type of shower head being used.
25-150 gallons per minute is standard depending on the type of sprinkler head. Residential sprinklers will be closer to 25. That flow is for a SINGLE sprinkler head. Typically the fire will be extinguished by just activating one sprinkler head.