Can you run a toilet on a ballastless track for an in line ordinary train warning If I don t underst

Theoretically yes, in practice it won't. The ballastless track is a passenger dedicated line, and will not get on the ordinary train, because although the axle load of the ordinary train meets the requirements of the passenger dedicated line, but because the axle load of the traction locomotive is larger, it exceeds the requirements of the passenger dedicated line, so the current ordinary train is not allowed to go on the passenger dedicated line, and only the older ordinary train will have an in-line toilet. Therefore, you will not see an ordinary train with an in-line toilet on a ballastless track.

There is basically no toilet on the official line of the ballastless track, and the in-line train runs on it, and all the bullet trains are on it.

The toilets of bullet trains and high-speed trains are collectible, and they are gathered first, and the vacuum toilets are unloaded and disposed of at the terminal. >>>More

You may be on an older train, and before 2000 the toilets on the train were in-line, and then they were changed to vacuum. When the train is running at high speed, the excrement under the toilet will break down into small particles under the pressure of the air flow and then float away, and even if some of the excrement cannot be dissolved, it will gradually dry out.

The definition of commercial housing refers to the houses approved by the relevant government departments, developed by real estate development and management companies, and used for market sale and rental after completion, including residential, commercial and other buildings, which can be sold at their own prices with property rights certificates and land certificates. As for the lack of yard and balcony on the ground floor, it has nothing to do with whether it is a commercial house.