Shower,
Shower heads can usually allow anywhere between 2.5 and 5 gallons of water a minute. Toilets can use this volume in a single flush. As most showers last longer than one minute the shower volume is considerably higher.
No because the water is constantly running making it add up where as a bath you put a certain amount in and that's it.
How many gallons in the bath; how many gallons per shower??? The Navy used to have freshwater showers on submarines that used a quart (or so) per shower. it depends how long you have a shower for. Usually a shower would save more water than a bath. I hope this helps answer you question! I think a bath saves more water because if you put a plug in the shower you will have nearly more water than a bath!!
There are a fair number of variables here. How deep is your bathtub, how much water does your shower head use a minute?
A very simple test can be done to prove which is which. Next time you take a 5 minute shower, plug the tub. At the end of your shower see how much water is in the tub. If the tub is not as full as you would have it for your bath, you will have proven out which is which for you.
The problem wih the question is that there are too many variables. The fullness of the bathtub and its size are not specified and the length and flow characteristics of the shower are similarly unknown.
According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency a full bathtub requires about 300 liters of water, while taking a shower uses 8 to 24 liters a minute. So you have to take a 15 minute for a full flow head to half an hour with a low flow head shower to equal the tub. For your personal uase pattern put the plug in the tub while you shower and see how full it becomes.
The shower looks even better if you use a low flow head. This will get the flow down to less than 8 liters a minute.
If you are a bath fan, fill the tub only half way
it depends on how big the spout is but if you have a small spout and a big shower head then yes bath water gives less water then shower water
Generally, a shower always uses less water.
A composting toilet uses no water at all.
Because to fill up a bath you need to use a lot of water, this water is more then what a typical person would use to shower (showers use less water/min then filling up the bathtube)
A long shower will take more water than a bath, but a bath will usually use more water than a short shower.
A bath uses way more water. Average bath uses about max 60 litres compared to a shower of about 15 to 20 litres.
A shower because you save more water. Also when you take a bath you sit there in your own wet dirt.
Usually a bath but depends on the depth of the bath and the lenght of the shower
No and yes it matters how long your in but for me i am in the shower for 5-10 minuets and it uses more then a bath. The reason is that when your in a bath the same water is being used through your cleaning but with a shower it is being filtered the whole time. For me I would recommend using the shower because it is a cleaner way to clean yourself.
showerThe Bath uses a lot more as the tub spout does NOT have a flow restrictor
It depends how long you are in the shower for. A quick shower is more efficient than a bath. A power shower for a long period ( i.e. 10 mins ) may not be more efficient than a bath, depending uponm how much water it uses.Also, some people share bath water, making it ultimately more efficient than showering.It depends on how long you are in the shower for, if it is just you that has to wash, and whether you have a power shower or not.Generally however, for single persons having a quick wash, they are more efficient. If there is more than 1 person, a bath (all use the same water)If just one then a quick shower. Long showers (20min+) are worse than baths, even for just one person.
Shower. In a bath you have all the dirt floating around you, whereas it goes down the drain in the shower.
a bath is obviously more efficient.
Having a shower saves you money Showers continuesly runs but it all depends on the person. A bath you can pick the amount of water showers you have to be completely done to stop the water.
In a bath there is less hot water vapour condensing into particles for you to see. Steam is made up of water vapour that you can't see. More fog is produced from a shower because cold air surrounding the hot water from the shower causes water vapour to change into small water droplets called fog not steam.