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Anonymous users2024-01-24Go home and turn on the faucet for one minute, calculate the water velocity, measure the diameter (or radius) of the faucet, estimate the time of water use, and use the formula "Calculate the drainage = diameter of the faucet * water flow speed * number of faucets * time" to calculate.
For example: the diameter of the faucet is meters, 20 faucets, the water flow speed is 3 meters per second, and the time is 20 seconds, then the discharge = cubic meters.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23No, when you calculate the traffic, you just need to use the value between 200 and 350. When calculating the diameter of the branch pipe, it is calculated according to the equivalent, and the washing basin in the kitchen should be calculated at this time.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22The diameter of the meter is not a cross-section.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21I hope you can ask in more detail and give you an answer.
No, when you calculate the traffic, you just need to use the value between 200 and 350. When calculating the diameter of the branch pipe, it is calculated according to the equivalent, and the washing basin in the kitchen should be calculated at this time.
There is a board in the back of the toilet box, and there is a chain on it, and the length of the chain is adjusted.
It is the amount of water that needs to be used for one flush.
It's not clear to ask, hot water, cold water, different in every kitchen
Due to the increase in your water consumption due to toilet leakage, this cost should be borne by yourself, according to the general housing most of the rough house, all the second-floor decoration is done by yourself or your own commissioned decoration company, I suggest that you first determine what the leakage is caused by, is the original water supply pipe leakage or the quality of the pipe or toilet you renovate, to be analyzed and treated on a case-by-case basis.