They are pretty much universal.
Yes, every square is a rhombus because they are all equilateral quadrilaterals.Every square is a rhombus, but not all rhombuses are squares.
All plumbing drainage horizontally is 1/8th of an inch per foot.
Yes, every pentagon is a polygon. :)
Because they all have 4 sides.
No indeed, but every square is a rectangle. Rectangles have four sides like squares, but they don't have all sides congruent to one another. All rectangles do not possess the same symmetrical lines as squares.
Yes. To install a garbage disposal into a sink you really only need a few things. First, make sure that you have an electrical outlet to plug the garbage disposal into. If you have this along with all of the plumbing materials to hook up your drain pipe you can install it very easily.
No there are 3 sizes or you can buy the three in one at Home Depot
sewage disposals hurt a big part of the environment. When it all gets dumped into rivers and lakes, it uses up the dissolved oxygen the fish need to live. Also, when its not properly collected, the garbage gives a foul smell that causes air pollution. Another example of how it hurts the environment is the rejected garbage could damage the vegetation and the ground by putting chemicals in the sediment.hope this answers your question!
Yes!! I am a property manager and this happens ALL the time. The el-cheapo disposals they put in apartment communties don't grind up the food as well as they should and tenants are generally not as responsible about proper disposal use as they should be. Plus, several apartments share the same sewage lines, so all that junk from several units goes down the same line. Grease, food residue and food particles get built up and clog the line. In a worse case scenario, the downstairs units back up and overflow every time any of those shared units use their sink. (All of this also applies to bathrooms.) This is much more common in older apartment communities, since many newer places are built to avoid such hassles, but it still can happen anywhere.
Really someone is asking this? Well, the garbage disposal in the sink, the trash can(in the house), garbage can(outside the house), some people have to bring their trash to the trash site/or recycle center and they have to sort paper/plastic/metal/cardboard etc. That's all I can think of.
Yes, a rodent could either crawl or fall down into garbage disposal.
This will only happen if the drain pipe is clogged further down the line, near or in the wall. Possibly if the garbage disposal has been installed by an amateur, the 90 fitting going to the other tub has been installed the wrong way.
Buying a garbage disposal is not something homeowners do on a yearly basis or even at all regularly. Many well constructed garbage disposals will last 10 to 15 years. When you are shopping for a garbage disposal, it is important to consider your local laws and regulations regarding them. Laws and regulations change on a regular basis, so it's best to ensure you are not violating any when purchasing a garbage disposal. Garbage disposal sales are much like other small appliance sales. Most garbage disposals come with 1/3 horsepower motors. While for the average single family home or apartment, a larger family may require one of the higher horsepower models. A person who is in garbage disposal sales should be able to help you decide which is best for your home. Other considerations regarding the selection of a garbage disposal include a dishwasher connection, corrosion protection shields, self-service wrenches and super quiet disposals. The design of the garbage disposal is very important and must be taken into consideration before purchasing it. For some, the look of the garbage disposal will play a very important role in their decision while others are more interested in performance. Whatever your preference is, make sure to spend time talking with the garbage disposal sales person so that you fully understand your purchase. Nearly all garbage disposal manufacturers have brochures available about their products. It's a wise choice to pick some up at your local do it yourself shop or hardware store. While you are there, ask some questions of the garbage disposal sales people. Asking them questions may be helpful in your product decision as well as in the decision to purchase from that store. If the sales people do not have a good knowledge of their own products, you will probably be wise to go elsewhere. The product warranty is also an important thing to consider. Installing a garbage disposal is usually not something for the general do it yourself person. If you are very experienced with plumbing, you might consider trying it. However though, in most cases it is best to bring in a professional as there is plumbing and electrical involved in a new installation.
My main use for baking soda is for the fridge. It helps keep foods fresh and tasting like they should. This should be changed out about every 30 days. Baking Soda is used in TONS of ways all around your house. Anything that needs to smell a little better, you can use baking soda. Cat Litter Box, Car, Baby Bottles, Pool, Garbage Disposals, Sheets, Walls, etc.
yes for the most part all garbage has nutrients in it.
They are not that hard. Most if not all new ones have fairly decent instruction with them. If you have some mechanical ability, it shouldn't be a problem. Unplug the electrical and the unit itself comes loose at the sink with a locking ring and the neck in the sink is held up with three screws that push up against the sink. They just aren't that hard to install.
i can help, the garbage is all over and it changes every time you play i have personal only won the game once with a couple of seconds to spare so it is really hard but once you keep on playing it over and over again which is what i did your for sure to fine all the garbage!!!!.............so good luck!