2% (1/4" per foot) unless first approved by your Plumbing inspector. If there is a lack of grade to allow for the fall you may be allowed to upsize the drain to 6" and run it at 1% (1/8" per foot)
Where are 12 inch concrete blocks applied?
81 but it also depends on your grout line size. I based this on no grout line. too many good, not enough bad
An inch is a unit of length. A foot pound is a unit of pressure. The two units are therefore incompatible.
It depends on how deep the cake pan is.
230
i have to drain out 4800 cusec of water
you need to know the PITCH of the drain line to give an proper answer
Probably the wrong size flange. Is the flange a toilet collar? If so the pipe is probably 4 inch.
From various sources I gathered that the minimum fall (slope) is 1cm fall over 1m distance. Converted that is 0.125 (1 eighth) inch fall over 1 foot distance.The maximum that should not be exceeded is 1cm fall over 20cm distance. Converted that is 0.25 (1 quarter) inch fall over 4 foot distance.
Answering this question leaves a lot of unknowns; 1) Is this in the basement, in the floor, under concrete, or, going to be. 2) Is this on a main level, above a basement (Not a crawl space!). And 10 more questions! There is some planning, but, could be trying to answer 25 different scenario's, as much supplied info. will help. For a short answer to keep it simple, the answer is, yes, you can!
One quarter inch per foot is standard "slope". This equates to a quarter bubble on a level. If you don't have at least one eighth of an inch "slope", your drain will not work properly and will clog constantly.
There are plenty of inch to gallon conversion charts on line. Just google it
There would only be about an inch of water in a given area.
No drain plug. Use as much gas as you can then make sure you have a pan near by and do not smoke while disconneting the fuel line.
Things You'll Need Jack Jack stands Drain pan 3/8-inch ratchet and socket set Line wrench set Teflon tape Replacement oil cooler line fittings Replacement oil cooler lines Replacement oil cooler line plastic inserts Oil Lift up the vehicle using the jack and place it on jack stands. Make sure the vehicle is secure before you crawl underneath it. Drain the oil from the oil pan into the drain pan by unbolting the drain pan bolt using the 3/8-inch ratchet and socket. Once the oil has drained out, reinstall the plug. Unscrew an oil cooler line from the radiator using the line wrench. This will spill out some oil, so you may want to keep the drain pan handy. Follow the oil line to the oil filter, and unbolt the bracket that holds the oil lines to the engine using the 3/8-inch ratchet and socket. Then push in the plastic clip on the oil filter assembly to release the line. Unscrew the fitting from the oil cooler housing using the 3/8-inch ratchet and socket. Then wrap Teflon tape around the end of the replacement fitting and install it in the oil filter housing using the 3/8-inch ratchet and socket. Don't tighten it too much, otherwise you risk cracking the housing. Insert the replacement plastic fitting into the fitting manually. Run the replacement oil cooler line from the radiator to the oil filter housing and push it into the plastic clip on one end, and tighten it down using the line wrench on the other. Repeat Steps 3-5 for the other oil cooler line. Once it's replaced, tighten down the bracket that secures both lines to the engine using the 3/8-inch ratchet and socket. Fill the engine with the amount of oil the manufacturer recommends.
It takes as little as a quarter inch of ice to bring down a power line. Just one quarter of an inch can add 500 pounds of weight to the power line.
well when your singing and dancing in high hells all the time... wouldn't you fall down too? she wears 12 inch heels that's why.