Peak demand can vary greatly based on the number of simultaneous water uses, the flow rates of individual water fixtures, and the length of time fixtures operate. 5 gpm (two fixtures running simultaneously at 2.5 gpm) is a good estimate of peak demand, for the typical household. Water wells that reliably yield 5 gpm should be able to meet peak and daily needs for most residences. Wells yielding less than 5 gpm, however, are sometimes the only water source available.
Lifeboat may refer to: Lifeboat (shipboard), a small craft aboard a ship to allow for emergency escape. Lifeboat (rescue), a boat designed for sea rescues. Airborne lifeboat, an air-dropped boat used to save downed airmen.
The  Board of Trade only required enough lifeboats on board to hold  1,060 persons. Titanic's lifeboats held a capacity of 1,178  persons, more than required by law in 1912. This was because the  lifeboat law was based on the ship's weight, not on the ship's  number of passengers. Through this disaster, we learned that the  laws need to be changed.    Emergency Lifeboats x 2  Wood cutter   25 ft. 2 in. Long   7 ft. 2 in.