Where does the water that flushes the toilet end up and what is done with it?

Today, I suddenly figured out one thing, habits, is a terrible thing, like going to the toilet, always inadvertently, going to the most visited room. >>>More

Depending on how your city operates, the city's municipal drainage pipe network has a confluence system (rain and sewage are not separated), and a diversion system. Depending on what kind of neighborhood you live in, most toilet sewage is not separated from other domestic sewage. Most of the sewage is treated by the sewage treatment plant, which is the general process of using the metabolism of microorganisms to decompose the organic components in the water, anaerobically digest the remaining sludge, and finally disinfect the water.

I'm sorry, but first of all I think that "solar water" is impossible to "flush the toilet with a string of water". Because the solar-powered water is the high-pressure water from the water supply pipe, and the water that flushes the toilet is the water from the sewer pipe, the stupid workers can't make them "string". If the "blue water" is the water that flushes the toilet, it is also a bit far-fetched, and if it is a newly installed solar water heater, there may also be blue water inside. >>>More

You're talking about reclaimed water, which is reused, and the normal price is 1 yuan, which is cheaper than normal drinking water, depending on the area.

The domestic wastewater of urban residents is generally discharged into the septic tank, and after a period of stay and precipitation, it is connected to the municipal drainage pipe network, which is either directly discharged into the natural water body or connected to the sewage treatment plant, and discharged after the treatment is qualified. >>>More