All of them?
In a packed or tray column where you have vapor flowing up and liquid flowing down, there is an upper limit to how fast the liquid can drain downwards. The point at which liquid cannot flow down as fast as it is coming into the column is the "flooding point". The actual flooding point is partly dependent on how fast the liquid can flow down with no vapor flowing upwards and the rate at which vapor is trying to flow upwards. Cross sections of the column occupied by vapor are not available for liquid flow - effectively reducing the cross-section for downward flow of the liquid. You also get entrainment of liquid in the upward flowing vapor and drag on the liquid as it fights the direction of the vapor flow - the vapor wants to go up while the liquid wants to go down. This additional drag also slows down the flow of liquid trying to drain downward in the column. There is an analogous condition for two-phase liquid/liquid extraction columns.
To keep your sink clean and clog-free, a cheap alternative to expensive products is to pour boiling water down your sink every few days. If your sink is clogged, try a solution of baking soda, and a few tablespoons of vinegar before rushing out to buy expensive drain cleaners.
Liquid fire drain cleaners, which typically contain harsh chemicals like sodium hydroxide, can be damaging to PVC pipes. While they may effectively clear clogs, prolonged exposure or misuse can lead to pipe degradation or even leaks. It's advisable to use milder alternatives specifically labeled as safe for PVC or consult a professional plumber for safe drainage solutions. Always read the product label for compatibility with your plumbing materials.
Your mommy
The Clariant company is a world leader in specialty chemicals. It makes chemicals and dyes for textiles, leather, and paper. They also make de-icing agents and fire retardants, and chemicals used in the oil & gas and mining industries.
Things that can safely go down the drain include water, soap, shampoo, and toothpaste. Other items, such as food scraps, grease, oil, and chemicals should not be poured down the drain as they can cause clogs, damage the plumbing system, or contaminate the water supply.
The drain water eventually goes to the ocean.. That's called pollution..
CO2 emissions form cars, oils and chemicals that go down the drain, garbage in rivers, and much more.
The water goes down the plughole/drain and then down the pipes.
A snake won't go down a bathtub drain because the drain is too small for its body to fit through.
The sewer is where all detergent goes when it goes down the drain. Any type of liquids which go down a drain will go into the municipal sewer lines and may end up in treatment plant.
A snake won't go down the shower drain because its body is too large to fit through the small openings in the drain.
Calling a licensed plumber to remove it
Pouring chemicals down the drain can harm the environment by contaminating water sources and disrupting ecosystems. It can also damage sewage treatment systems and pose health risks to humans and wildlife. It is important to dispose of chemicals properly through hazardous waste collection programs.
It is the drain.
It goes down the toilet but if you go in the sink it goes down the drain.
Down the drain