It depends on factors such as pool size, water temperature, humidity, and wind. In general, higher temperatures increase evaporation rates. To prevent excessive evaporation, it's a good idea to cover your pool when not in use and minimize splashing or water features that increase surface area exposed to the air.
Yes, water is typically hottest just before it boils. As the temperature of the water increases, the molecules move faster and create more energy, leading to higher temperatures. Once the water reaches its boiling point, further energy input causes it to transition into a gas.
Because H2O is a bent molecule, it becomes polar with oxygen negative and the hydrogens positive. This means any polar solute will dissolve in water. If water wasn't bent, then it would always be a gas, be nonpolar, and wouldn't mix with any polar molecules.
64 degrees is perfect weather for wearing shorts. It wouldn't be a good idea to wear shorts in freezing temperatures.
good is relative. Salt water is a lot better than water or oil, but is never as good as a metal. Salt water is a good enough to conduct a small current with a battery.
A wetsuit is something used to for anyone engaging in water sports to keep them warm, protected and afloat. Places to find some wetsuit gloves is in sporting good stores or on the Amazon website. Prices are about $15-$60.
no but it is good to wear one
There are many places to go wetsuit surfing. The best would be in California, specifically in Newport Beach or in San Diego. One can also go wetsuit surfing in Hawaii.
A great place for you to find a good triathlon wetsuit is www.wetsuitoutlet.com. They have great wetsuits for seventy percent off! These wetsuits will fit your style for quite a while
If you are looking for a good one then go with a Xcel chest zip wetsuit. Go to a local surf store because you always want to try on a wetsuit before you buy it.
yes, if you are good at taking it off and the swim is open water and not very short. it makes you more streamlined and increases bouyancy
you need a board, a good pair of fins, wax, a wetsuit if you are gonna surf in cold water, and a rash guard if you think your gonna get board rash.
That depends on how much of each you're mixing. Good luck finding that -10 degree water.
in one of the them you are wet and in the other one you are dry honest... it's that simple. a wetsuit is (usually) made of neoprene and allows a limited amount of water into the suit. that is why you want a good fitting wetsuit, because you do NOT want a lot of water moving in and out of the suit, just a little. this small amount of water (debateably) warms up and helps the insulation properties of the wetsuit a drysuit is just that. you are COMPLETELY dry for the duration of your dive. it is therefor also much more complex in construction to complete this herculean task of keeping all water out of the suit from neck seals, to arm seals and such. ps: it is easy to weeWee in wetsuit, you need to have all kinds of special apparatus to weeWee in a drysuit.
What would be a good practice for when the pumps go down while pumping water in severe cold temperatures
sounds good to me. I surf in temperatures below freezing in 40 degree water and stay toasty warm with a wet suit on. The only problem i can see is it getting to hot (I sweat walking down to the water). I would wear a 4/3 or 3/2 also as a bonus wear your wetsuit gloves. I would also wear something light and water proof as pants like some type of wind breaker material and of course wool socks. This being said i have never tried this so you should probably bring a back up. I do intend to try it this winter though. DON"T DO IT! wearing a wetsuit to snowboard in is a bag idea. You'll be very uncomfortable and likely overheat. It's like wearing a sauna suit: There is no where for the sweat to go. For as cheap snowboard suit get a set of Carharts. It's what the construction guys wear. Very warm, flexible and almost waterproof.
At higher temperatures evaporation is faster.