Bioremediation is defined as the use of microorganisms or other life to break down environmental pollutants. One example is the use of oyster mushrooms to clean up oil spills.
The best way to clean flue pipes is to check that the connection is clean and remove the flue pipe, use a flue cleaning brush to brush it down in an up and down motion to remove all the build up.
form_title=Sewer System Repair form_header=11053 What issues are you experiencing with your sewer system?*= [] Clogged plumbing fixture drain [] Basement drain backing up [] Garage drain backing up [] Sewer smells permeate the house [] Other
You don't use any... It's called Distiling... Crude oil is a micture of diffrent lengths of Hydrocarbons and they each boil at diffrent tempretures so the Crude Oil is put into a big tube (sort of) and then heated up and each set of hydrocarbons will boil at a different tempreture and will reach the top of the tub were it is then collected... Very basic answer... Search Fraction Distillation for more info!
Fiberglass has one solvent and one solute. Its solute is the glass itself that makes up about 99 percent of its composition. The solvent is the fiber, which makes up about one percent of its composition.
Toxic Clean up is called in HAZMAT
there's a back up in the system. probably where the main pipe goes to the sewer or septic.
sinks and tub back up because the sewer line is blocked somewhere
There are multiple ways of stopping sewer backing up in rain storms. Ensuring there is no blocking or back ups in the piping can keep the sewer from backing up. Using generators to release excess water and allow it to flow elsewhere can prevent a sewer from backing up during a rain storm.
Yes, there are things that you can do to stop the sewer from backing up in a rainstorm. For example, you can use a floor drain standpipe, a backup valve, a floor drain plug or an overhead sewer.
there is a blockage in your sewer line
yes
Howdy! The tenant does because the are the ones who have been pooing. x
full block of main drain. shower is lowest open area for back up to occur.
When the pipe goes down, and back up, and back down again, the first "up-curve" is called the trap because when the water goes down the drain, not all of it goes back up and down again (thanks to gravity). So there is a little bit of water there and it prevents any gas/odors from coming back up the sewer pipe. Provided that the pressure on the sewer-side of the trap does not exceed atmospheric pressure on the drain-side, the water will not get forced back up. Provided that the water is not allowed to evaporate, there will always be water there. And provided that there is enough water such that the top of the inside curve of the up-turn is lower than the top of the trapped water level, the trapped water will seal out the sewer gas.
Not unless there has been a back-up.
If your policy contains sewer back up coverage and business owned property coverage. The policy should according to its terms and coverages cover your claim. http://calcocommercialinsurance.com