No, it has to be vented
Any vent is usually the size of the drain or waste pipe it is connected to. 3 or 4 inch on a toilet.
A toilet basin, also known as a toilet bowl, is the part of a toilet that holds water and waste. It is typically made of ceramic or porcelain and is designed to facilitate flushing, which removes waste through plumbing. The basin is connected to a tank that supplies water for flushing and often includes a seat for comfort. Overall, it plays a crucial role in maintaining hygiene and sanitation in restrooms.
A typical residential bathroom plumbing diagram shows the toilet connected to a waste pipe that leads to the sewer system. The sink is connected to a separate drain pipe that also leads to the sewer. Both the toilet and sink have water supply lines that connect to the main water supply for flushing and washing.
A toilet hose connector is used to supply water to a toilet's tank for flushing. It is connected to the water supply line and the toilet tank to ensure a steady flow of water for flushing waste. It is an essential component of a bathroom plumbing system as it helps maintain proper functioning of the toilet.
A toilet is used for getting rid of body waste.
The laundry waste pipe is fitted to the main drain near the toilet and the main pipe down the line past toilet is partly plugged, forcing the laundry waste up the toilet waste tube. You need to auger the pipe from toilet to outside. If all the piping is in ground you will have to remove toilet from floor to do this properly.
In a medical setting, sink waste pipes should not be directly connected to toilet waste pipes due to the risk of contamination and the potential for biohazard exposure. Proper plumbing design requires separate drainage systems for sinks and toilets to maintain hygiene and prevent backflow of pathogens. Additionally, local plumbing codes often mandate such separation to ensure safety and compliance with health regulations. Therefore, maintaining distinct waste disposal systems is essential for infection control and patient safety.
16 12" x 12" tiles *This presumes the given room size is exact and there are no cuts required. If there are cuts required for a toilet flange for example, best to allow for breakage. A general rule of thumb is to allow 10 - 15% waste for straightforward installs.
Only human waste and toilet paper. NOTHING else.
The problem of having waste accumulating in the toilet.
Water and waste
Flush it down the toilet, or you can throw it out.