Nowhere, there is no such thing, water does not need extinguishing!
However if you mean "where would you use a water filled fire extinguisher", you would use one of these on fires other than those that are electric and petrochemical, eg on wood and paper fires, organic material - water based fire extinguishers work by taking the heat out of the com busting material so that it is below the temperature at which it burns.
At the same rate you would use 10 gallons.
Which unit would you use to measure the water in a full tub?
I would use a thermometer.
I wiil use water
My bet would be the hot water heater cycling water through
we would run out of water quicker
i like water skiing.
Well, if they were carrying small amounts of water they would use a skin flask that they could carry with them. If they were getting water for their houses they would use amphorae of varying sizes. If they needed a large amount of water, say to supply an entire town, they would pipe water in through an aqueduct.Well, if they were carrying small amounts of water they would use a skin flask that they could carry with them. If they were getting water for their houses they would use amphorae of varying sizes. If they needed a large amount of water, say to supply an entire town, they would pipe water in through an aqueduct.Well, if they were carrying small amounts of water they would use a skin flask that they could carry with them. If they were getting water for their houses they would use amphorae of varying sizes. If they needed a large amount of water, say to supply an entire town, they would pipe water in through an aqueduct.Well, if they were carrying small amounts of water they would use a skin flask that they could carry with them. If they were getting water for their houses they would use amphorae of varying sizes. If they needed a large amount of water, say to supply an entire town, they would pipe water in through an aqueduct.Well, if they were carrying small amounts of water they would use a skin flask that they could carry with them. If they were getting water for their houses they would use amphorae of varying sizes. If they needed a large amount of water, say to supply an entire town, they would pipe water in through an aqueduct.Well, if they were carrying small amounts of water they would use a skin flask that they could carry with them. If they were getting water for their houses they would use amphorae of varying sizes. If they needed a large amount of water, say to supply an entire town, they would pipe water in through an aqueduct.Well, if they were carrying small amounts of water they would use a skin flask that they could carry with them. If they were getting water for their houses they would use amphorae of varying sizes. If they needed a large amount of water, say to supply an entire town, they would pipe water in through an aqueduct.Well, if they were carrying small amounts of water they would use a skin flask that they could carry with them. If they were getting water for their houses they would use amphorae of varying sizes. If they needed a large amount of water, say to supply an entire town, they would pipe water in through an aqueduct.Well, if they were carrying small amounts of water they would use a skin flask that they could carry with them. If they were getting water for their houses they would use amphorae of varying sizes. If they needed a large amount of water, say to supply an entire town, they would pipe water in through an aqueduct.
Check with your local government about the use of "gray water." You would only use the rinse water, not that with soap.
No Because if you use it in grass the grass moves. But if you could use it in water how would it work?
i like water skiing.
I would use a thermometer.