When you put your hand under the dryer it works for a certain time, then turns off. If you still put your hand under the dryer it will turn on again. If it goes off and doesn't work then there must be something wrong with it.
The H2O in your hair would evaporate quickly.
People use hair dryers in bathrooms daily. You just need to follow safety precautions to prevent the dryer from shorting out, which could cause injury or even death. Many bathroom outlets are equipped with GFI or GFS safety switches and these should be used for maximum safety.Precautions:Do not pull the dryer plug out by the cord.Do not immerse the dryer in water.Do not let the dryer motor become wet.Handle the dryer with dry hands when possible.Do not stand barefoot on a wet or concrete floor, or in a bathtubDo not use a dryer that has a worn or damaged cord.Do not use a dryer that emits smoke, sparks, or loud noises.Do not use adapters or extension cords..
It could be that the bathroom circuit simply has more on it so the hair dryer is pushing the circuit beyond its limit. In a typical bathroom, properly wired, this would not be the case. But if there are lights on the circuit other than in the bathroom (it would take a lot of lights for this to be a problem), or if there is a source of heat in the bathroom that is on, this may be where your problem is.
A vent dryer allows a route for hot air to escape from a dryer. Without this the hot air and moisture would be forced into the home and could cause mold and rot.
The dryer plug is probably wired wrong, check where the cord is wired to the dryer first. Unplug the dryer befor starting to remove any screws or panels
Yes, wool socks can build up a static charge due to their natural fibers, and this can cause them to attract other items such as a cotton shirt in the dryer. To prevent this, you can add a dryer sheet or a dryer ball to help reduce static electricity.
a hairdryer because your hair would dry by itself but with a hair dryer you are speeding up the evaporation of water
Yes a clogged VENT pipe can cause a sluggish drain
I wouldnt. The heat would cause the foam to melt and possibly catch fire
It's not helpful to answer with a question but...what type of structure is the wall and floor made up of...A leaking pipe can cause serious odor due to mildew and other biological concerns, especially in a wood framed wall and floor system...Or...if you have a manufactured (mobile) home they are sometimes equipped with an "auto-vent" which is a mechanical device that is meant to allow air into your drainage system but not allow sewer gas to enter the dwelling...if it is working properly.
Nothing, it can not do that .
The only practical way to do that would be to sell the electric clothes dryer and use the proceeds toward purchase of a gas dryer. Even if it was possible to convert the dryer the cost would be prohibitive versus a new dryer. If you mean converting the building, then you would need to have natural gas plumbing installed, and you would need an outlet that matches the voltage of the new dryer.