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Numerous studies have been conducted by institutions, organizations, universities, and commercial entities to analyze water consumption associated with faucets and showers. Below is a compilation of notable research findings:
1. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA):
Indoor Water Use Facts:Indoor Water Use Facts: An average home in the United States, as reported by EPA, uses about 400 gallons of water per day-and about 70 percent of this is used indoors. Water use in the bathroom surpasses all other areas, as toilets alone account for 27 percent of indoor water usage.
Shower Better Initiative: The WaterSense program of the EPA, in association with Kennesaw State University (KSU), has helped install WaterSense-certified showerheads throughout the campus, thus replacing standard showerheads. Approximately 650,000 gallons of water were saved from this program, and dorm water usage was reduced by 28% in six months.
epa.gov
2. University of California, Davis:
Household Water Use Study: A survey at UC Davis researched personal home use and reported showers account for 53% of one family's water use, toilets and kitchen faucet accounts were 17% and 13%, respectively.
watermanagement.ucdavis.edu
3. FontanaShowers:
Impact of Touchless Faucets: FontanaShowers performed surveys and found that the installation of touchless faucets in public toilets has been an average-saving of water of 35%, while some of them even saved 40% from water. Automatic shut-off was also suggested as one of the major factors that saved water. blogs.fontanashowers.com
4. Stanford University
Smart faucet study: Water-saving capabilities of Smart Faucets were tested by researchers at Stanford. It was found that smart sinks can act in helping to conserve water management and help people remain aware of their behaviors in water use.
news.stanford.edu
5. U.S. Department of Energy:
Best Management Practices: The Department of Energy notes that, although automatic sensor faucets are commonly regarded as water-saving devices, studies have shown that, in some cases, they may actually increase water use by being accidentally activated and maintaining maximum flow rates constantly.
energy.gov
Choosing the correct fixtures and technologies for water conservation in residential and commercial properties emerges as an important concern as the realization created by these studies.
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Sensor Faucets & Hands-Free Soap Dispensers
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