The Cistern is controlled by using a floating valve, as the water level rises the float pushes against a plastic insert that turns off the water flow.If you can the insert is made of a screw that is enabled to move in and out, the further outward you move the screw/insert the lower the level of water there will be. So dependent on your model just move the insert about.
Generally, modern toilets are required to be low flow, which is 1.6 gallons (6L) per flush. Older toilets were 3 gpf (11L). Modern toilets vary in the amount of water required to flush them, from 6L to 3L. Some have a dual flush system allowing solids (faeces) to be flushed with a full volume flush, say of 6 or 4.5L, and liquids (urine) to be flushed with a smaller volume flush of about 3L. It is not possible to flush properly a toilet with less water than that with which it was designed to be flushed. Low volume flush toilets have been designed to work efficiently with a smaller volume of water.
Excessive velocity (FPS) on every toilet there is a globe pattern valve to THROTTLE to slow the volume and get rid of the noise
1.18 units3 is your volume
A dual-flush toilet helps conserve water usage by giving users the option to choose between a low-volume flush for liquid waste and a higher-volume flush for solid waste. This allows for more efficient water usage based on the type of waste being flushed, ultimately reducing overall water consumption.
A typical allowance for water expansion in a feed and expansion cistern is around 10%. This extra volume accommodates the expansion that occurs as the water heats up and reduces the risk of overflow or pressure buildup in the system.
the original answer to this question was "no, not unless you cut it up." I am editing this because just 20 minutes ago, I in fact DID flush my drivers license down the toilet. (it was an accident) I don't know if it makes a difference in the toilet, but it was in a public restroom with more of a "high volume" flusher... perhaps the velocity of the water rushing with the larger opening made it possible.Note to readers: take caution whilst using the toilet when you have important government issued identification cards in your pocket.
Percentage change in volume= Change in volume/intial volume X 100
Volume is a physical quantity not a change. However CHANGE in volume is a physical change.
First you have to calculate the volume of the cistern (L x W x D) and then multiply by the number of gallons per cubic foot (7.481). Assuming the dimensions given are inside dimensions: 6 x 6 x 6 = 216 x 7.481 = 1615.896 gallons.
No it doesn't change its volume
it cannot change its volume because it has a definite shape and the electrons are tightly packed but it can change its volume when there is a slight change in temperature.
it cannot change its volume because it has a definite shape and the electrons are tightly packed but it can change its volume when there is a slight change in temperature.