this is what i found from http://www.byedr.com/Mens-Health/1768-1-Mens-Health-4.html Hot baths 'do cut a man's fertility'
While it may not make you a hit with the ladies, new research has shown that men who avoid a long soak in the tub are more fertile than their bath-loving counterparts.
Five of 11 men studied over three years saw their fertility soar after they stopped immersing themselves in 'wet heat', water heated to warmer than body temperature.
After three to six months of staying out of the bath, the men's average active sperm count rose by 491%. Motility, a measure of sperm's ability to swim, rose by 34% by the end of the study.
Researcher Dr Paul Turek, of California University, said: 'It has been believed for decades, as an old wives' tale, that wet heat exposure is bad for fertility but this effect has rarely been documented. 'These activities can be comfortably added to that list of lifestyle recommendations and things to avoid as men attempt to conceive.'
Sperm is known to develop best in cool surroundings, which is why the testicles hang outside a man's body within the scrotum. It is thought that the men who did not experience an increase in fertility were affected due to being smokers.
Chlorine is commonly used to kill germs in tap water. It is added to water treatment facilities to disinfect the water and make it safe for consumption.
The amount of chlorine in tap water can vary, but it is typically maintained at a level of 0.2-4 milligrams per liter to ensure water safety. Chlorine is added to disinfect water and kill bacteria and viruses before it reaches your tap.
i should think clorine - it is used in swimming pools in killing any germs
In some areas, water purification plants use first chlorine, to kill bacteria, and then ammonia to neutralize the chlorine. That leaves traces of chloramine in the tap water. This generally considered harmless to humans, but can kill tropical fish, which is why you have to treat tap water before using it for aquariums. However, as a result of the addition of the ammonia, there is no free chlorine in such tap water.Answer: In most places, yes there is trace amounts of chlorine left in tap water (used in the cleaning process) by the time it reaches a house for use.This can either be filtered out at the tap, or simply put the water in a pitcher in the fridge and the chlorine will evaporate within 24 hours. (do not seal the water in a bottle or you will trap the chlorine, use a pitcher with a light fitting lid so there is air transfer)
This depends on where you are, and the quality of your tap water and rain water among other factors. Filtering: Yes The lessening of particulates in the water enables it to evaporate faster. Other Water Treatment: Probably No The addition of chlorine or fluorine to the water may cause it to evaporate slower. Temperature: Whichever is hotter will evaporate faster. Hot tap water evaporates faster than cold tap water. Hot rain on a hot day may evaporate faster than cold tap water.
No.
Is the water not hot? Or no water coming out the hot tap? not comming out at all
No, never drink hot tap water, but cold tap water is actually really healthy for you!
The left tap is providing hot water.
hot filtered water
To quickly get hot water from the cold tap, you can turn on the hot water faucet and let it run until the hot water reaches the tap. This process helps to flush out the cold water in the pipes and allows the hot water to flow faster.
Hot water is simply water that is hot, regardless of where it comes from.
Tap water, salt water will kill them
it depends how hot the water is
i think its because when you turn on the hot water tap the dirt in the tap has gone because the dirt loses the stickiness and hot water gets rids of stickiness
A hot water recirculating pump works by circulating hot water from the water heater to the tap through a looped pipe system. This helps to reduce the time it takes for hot water to reach the tap, saving water that would otherwise be wasted while waiting for it to heat up. The pump is usually activated by a timer or a sensor, ensuring that hot water is readily available when needed, thus improving water efficiency and providing instant hot water at the tap.
Chlorine is commonly used to kill germs in tap water. It is added to water treatment facilities to disinfect the water and make it safe for consumption.