If it is very Old Plumbing it could be the 'packing' around the shaft of the valve. Lots of graphite? If its fairly new plumbing, could be the washer coming apart inside the valve, or pipe residue. Is the water on the hot side getting harder to trun off? More twist pressure to stop the drip? Then I would say its the (seal) washer on the end of the valve shaft. This can be replaced fairly easy on newer plumbling. A deep socket type plumbers tool removes the valve, after the water is turned off of course.Maybe on here there is a 'how to fix a drippy faucet' FAQ, Check that out, or Google it.
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Black flecks in water could be caused by sediment, rust, or organic matter. To remove them effectively, you can use a water filter or a sediment filter to trap the particles. Additionally, flushing out the water system or using a water softener can help eliminate the black flecks.
The black particles in hot water can negatively impact the quality of the water by making it appear dirty and unappealing. These particles may also affect the taste of the water and potentially pose health risks if consumed. It is important to filter or remove these particles to ensure the water is safe and pleasant to use.
air is has more particles cause it covers all the earth vs the particles in cold water
gas particles are compressible
Considering that air contains a huge number of water particles in it, no. Unless you are in the desert or it is below freezing, there are water particles in the air. If you breathe out in the cold you see a fog coming out of your mouth. That fog is cause by water particles you are breathing out.
cause there black
Black particles could be caused by corrosion or sediment buildup in the pipes. It is recommended to have a plumber inspect the pipes to determine the source of the particles and address any potential issues. Flushing the pipes may help to clear out the black particles.
The tiny spaces between particles of soil are called pores. These pores can be filled with air or water, determining the soil's ability to hold water and support plant growth.
The saturated zone is the area below the water table where all spaces between soil and rock particles are filled with water. It is where groundwater is found and can be accessed through wells for drinking water or irrigation.
Wind, water, and glaciers can cause both erosion by transporting particles away from a location and deposition by depositing these particles in new locations.
water table