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Anonymous users2024-01-23When entering the station, the toilet is disabled, and only when driving, using the high speed to dilute the excrement and splash it on the rails.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22No, there is a distance, and there is no splash.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21No matter what the carriage was, the contents of the toilet fell directly onto the tracks.
This should be mechanical, not electronic infrared, after all, the production of green cars was earlier, and electronic equipment was still very backward at that time.
There seems to be one in "The Taste of Money".
Toilets on trains are generally equipped with hand washing!
I don't know how many trains pass by on the railroad tracks in a day, and the feces that fall from the strong wind do not know where the wind is blowing, and the rails are not ordinary steel, and they are very resistant to corrosion.
Most of the toilets on the train are directly connected to the outside world, that is, the feces of the toilet are directly discharged to the roadbed, and will not do any treatment, but the sewage of the toilet will disintegrate when the train speed is high, but it will pollute the environment when the speed is slow, so the train must close the toilet when it is on the platform or close to the urban area. >>>More