Yes, BUT check your local code to be sure
Check you vent stack connection inside the house. Gurgling may have been caused by a clogged vent stack not equalizing the pressure. Now that gurgling has stopped it is getting air. Start your checking there. ----HYPOTESIS The shower drain in a spare bath gurgled when the toliet flushed or the sink water drained When the shower was used it leaked to the ceiling below. Now it does not gurgle -How do we find the leak?
It really doesn't matter. Usually it does turn right below the toilet and then to the main stack, but that is just because it is usually running between floor joist.
I believe there is a 4 inch T with a 2 inch inlet in the side. If not, you stack 2 T's and reduce the one down.
What is the developed lenght and a VENT STACK should be no less then 4" passing through the roof full size to prevent hoarfrost
No, the whole idea of a stack is that elements can only be added at the top.
capacity
168 feet 9 inches
In my experience I've seen this type of scenario in older buildings. Usually the sink will tie into the stack in the wall while the shower generaly connects in below the toilet also known as the closet bend. In alot of older houses and apartment complexs they have tied multiple drains together in a smaller pipe before going to a larger one. For example the lav with the tub, the kitchen sink with a tub, or all three together.
Shower, cower, bower, power.
yeh i do literally stack them in shoe boxes! :)
some disadvantages created in stack using array then that problem solve to linked list use in stack.First advantage for size of stack not limited in linked list using.second essay to stack programme implement using only one pointer.
downstream of a closet bend within 8 ft for three inch pipe and 10 feet for 4 in pipe at least half the size of the drain... unless it is stack vented then it would be full size of the stack right