You treat both heat exhaustion and heat stroke by sprinkling A LOT of water on him. You don't necessarily have to do it for a heat cramps victim, but it won't cause any harm.
Also remember: it is as important to get water IN the victim as it is to get it ON him.
you move her to a shaded area and sprinkle her with some water from a nearby hose
You treat both heat exhaustion and heat stroke by sprinkling A LOT of water on him. You don't necessarily have to do it for a heat cramps victim, but it won't cause any harm. Also remember: it is as important to get water IN the victim as it is to get it ON him.
You treat both heat exhaustion and heat stroke by sprinkling A LOT of water on him. You don't necessarily have to do it for a heat cramps victim, but it won't cause any harm. Also remember: it is as important to get water IN the victim as it is to get it ON him.
Heat exhaustion
heat exhaustion
Heat exhaustion
heat exhaustion
When people sprinkle water on hot and dry roof on a sunny day, that water evaporates by taking energy from the ground, roof and surroundings. The evaporation of water causes a cooling effect because the large latent heat of vaporization of water helps to cool the hot surface.
The water relaxes the cloth fibers. The heat is multiplied because there is now steam involved and not just dry heat. The steam assists in straightening the cloth without scorching.
you have to get the sprinkle water and sprinkle it on the tree
Heat exhaustionheat exhaustionHeat exhaustionHeat exhaustionHeat ExhaustionHeat ExhaustionHeat exhaustionHeat ExhaustionHeat ExhaustionHeat exhaustion
we sprinkle water before cleaning a dusty room so that the water settles down