Reg. shower heads are 2.5 gal. per min. -- 2.5 x 5 = 12.5 gal.
Most shower heads these days limit the amount of water flow to less than 3 gallons a minute, so a five minute shower would use about 15 gallons (57 liters).
My shower head has 2.5 gpm written on it. I believe most shower heads have the same rate of flow. 2.5gpm x 5 min = 12.5 Gallons I suggest checking your own showerhead to see if the gpm is listed. You can always check with its accuracy with a five gallon bucket. Let your shower run for five minutes and count how many times you can fill the bucket.
6.3 gallons of water us used
Approx. 15 to 20 litres are used in a single shower
It would depend on the shower speed setting
6.3 gallons of water us used
This is impossible to say as all showers are different.
Yes, yes they do reduce water consumption. Also, much like a filter for your tap water, it will help to offer cleaner water in the shower for both your water and hair.
Easy to figure out 2.2 * 8 = 17.6
It is over 9000 in a ten minute shower
The hot water in the shower does not last long because the water heater has a limited capacity to heat and store hot water, which can be quickly used up when taking a shower.
the used of water hose is to shower the plant or anything
anybody can be an expert. A shower head will say how many gallons per minute it uses (read as gpm). Set a timer for how long you shower for and compare the amount of water you used to how much water it takes to fill a tub. Your local water department can probably give you statistics for a study of this, too.
In an average bath 90L of water but if you like it really full it will be more than 100L of water so in stead of having a bath have a shower because it is quicker -unless you like to stand there and enjoy the water all over you're hair -have a shower because it saves about 60L of water