Flush a ping pong ball or some vegetable dye in the bowl
If a person has a thick white discharge that is like toilet paper, they should probably seek treatment from a physician. This type of discharge is not common.
The discharge line (soil ) may be slightly back pitched so it takes longer to drain
effluent
That varies based on locality, but you're probably looking in the $175-$250 range to have a plumber do it. It's really not that hard to do though, if you want to save the money. You just turn off the water supply, flush the toilet, use a shopvac to suck out any remaining water from the tank and bowl, disconnect the water supply line, remove the closet bolts that hold the toilet to the floor, lift the toilet off of the floor, remove the old wax from the discharge pipe and the bottom of the toilet, place the new ring on the flange of the discharge pipe, seat the toilet over the discharge pipe, press firmly to ensure a good seal, connect the closet bolts, connect the supply line, turn the water back on, check for supply leaks, wait for the tank to fill, test the toilet, check for leaks, and you're done! On second thought... maybe you do want to call a plumber....
Sounds like the washing machine discharge is fitted to the main drain in the wrong place and it's discharge is filling your toilet. It's possible there may be something of a blockage just after the toilet, causing a backup. I would try to snake the the pipe from toilet out. You may even have to remove the toilet from the floor and do it there if there is no access underneath (like a basement or a crawlspace). I have snaked main drains from the toilets many times, and it's a pain having to re-re the toilet, but often it's the only way.
For primitive household: Waste water would discharge through canal, some would install the open septic tank for toilet water which allow water to absorb down through soil. For modern household: Usually water from sink, bath tub and washing would discharged directly to municipal sewage system. Water run down the toilet bowl would go through a close septic tank before discharge to municipal sewage. For apartment or share housing: All water will pass through primary treatment like oil trapping or septic tank then discharge to municipal sewage.
Each flush of a toilet uses the same amount of water.
Who has Tobacco in their toilet water?
A toilet tank, located at the back of the toilet bowl, holds clean water for flushing the toilet.
A water cistern is the part of a toilet that holds water which is then used to flush the toilet.
Yes, the toilet is leaking from the water line.
The purpose of a toilet water stopper is to control the flow of water into the toilet bowl. It functions by sealing off the water supply when the toilet is not in use, and then releasing the water when the flush handle is pressed, allowing the water to flow into the bowl and flush away waste.