Imagine a hose pipe in the garden. When the water is on and there is nothing attached to the working end, the water comes out in a steady pour. Now, if you put your thumb over the end suddenly the water starts to squirt out under pressure from beneath your thumb. This is because as you constrain the flow the mains pressure behind the water mounts up to its maximum value while with the unobstructed hose there is no pressure because the water is moving out of the pipe at an equilibrium rate.
Now, if you think of the shower, it constrains the flow of the water, rather like your thumb over the hose end and when someone flushes the toilet this creates another opening in the pipe coming to your house and the pressure goes away like the unconstrained hose end.
To avoid this problem many people supply their shower from a header tank in the roof which is filled from the mains separately and provides a constant dedicated supply to the hot water system and the cold side of the shower so that the pressures in each balance.
It depends. If you're taking a shower, it is a noun. If you're going to shower someone with gifts, its a verb.
When you take a shower, you're mixing a combination of hot and cold water to make a comfortable temperature for the shower water. A toilet draws only off the cold water system. In older or poorly designed plumbing systems, when you flush the toilet, the cold water is pulled by toilet, so the water coming through the shower is only drawing from the hot water tank.
No. "Roid rage" is a condition those who use steroids experience. It is non-transferable.
Hot water is spraying out into the atmosphere at high pressure. This causes condensation.
They are dreaming.
"He is taking a shower" refers to someone cleaning themselves with water in a shower. It is a common expression that signifies the action of showering. On the other hand, "He is making a shower" is not accurate English phrasing to describe the act of showering.
No it isnt, you can take menovital or menopace
Someone with schizophrenia who wasn't taking medication would have the same blood pressure as anyone else (112/64).
Simply dancing while taking a shower is called shower dance :)
1st are you on a city system or well system? City system is due to usage by others at the same time. Try changing time you shower to see if that makes a difference. (Peak Time) usage lowers pressure on the grid Well system is due to capacity of your pressure tank. Once pump starts to refill the tank, most pumps drop about 20-30 pounds of pressure. Hope this helps
not taking a bath
No.