The answer is yes but the question is "why". It would require twice the expense as the two drains would require double the work and pipe to eventually tap into the main sewer line. But the answer to the question is yes.
You can, but why bother, a pipe from each, meeting in the middle is far simpler.
Kitchen drains get blocked for various reasons:There might be a rough bit of piping in the drain. Gradually small things get caught there and eventually build up a blockage.Something large went down your sink and got caught on a bend.Hot water and melted grease runs down the drain. When the grease hits the cold pipes it congeals and forms a layer on the side of the drain, like cholesterol in your arteries. Gradually this builds up.Make sure nothing goes down your kitchen drains except water. That is the solution.
The standard measurement for a toilet drain rough-in is 12 inches from the finished wall to the center of the drain.
The rough in height for a vanity drain is typically around 18 inches above the finished floor level.
To install a rough-in sink drain, follow these steps: Measure and mark the location for the drain pipe. Cut a hole in the wall or floor for the drain pipe. Install the drain pipe and secure it in place. Connect the drain pipe to the sink drain opening. Test the drain for leaks and proper drainage. Seal any gaps or joints with plumber's putty or silicone sealant. These steps should help you successfully install a rough-in sink drain.
The recommended rough-in height for a vanity drain is typically around 18 inches above the finished floor level.
The rough height for a bathroom sink drain is typically around 18 inches above the finished floor level.
The recommended depth for installing a rough-in for a toilet drain is typically around 12 inches from the finished floor level.
The standard depth for a tub drain rough in is typically around 1.5 to 2 inches below the finished floor level.
The standard rough-in height for a kitchen drain is typically around 16 to 18 inches above the finished floor level.
The standard rough-in height for a sink drain is typically around 16 to 20 inches above the finished floor level.
The rough in height for a kitchen sink drain is typically around 16 to 18 inches above the finished floor level.