Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.
Water
A substance composed of hydrogen and oxygen that exists in three states:solid, liquid, and gaseous.
Rainfall
Liquid precipitation where water falls from the sky and can be obtained from roofs and watersheds.
Sedimentation
The process of separating solids from liquids by gravity, where suspended particles settle at the bottom of a container.
Filtration
A treatment method where water passes through filters to remove particles and dissolved matter.
Pumps
Machinery used to transport water when natural pressure is insufficient.
Suction Tank
A tank constructed of steel plates to store water supply for a building in case of temporary shut-off.
Upfeed System
A water distribution system in low-rise buildings where water is forced upwards by pressure from the water main.
Downfeed System
A water distribution system in which pumps raise water to storage tanks on the roof deck or top of the building.
Advantages of Downfeed
Unaffected water supply during peak load hours and power interruptions, shorter intervals for replacing parts.
Disadvantages of Downfeed
Contamination risk, higher maintenance cost, requires valuable space and a strong foundation.
Advantages of Upfeed
Eliminates the need for pumps and tanks.
Disadvantages of Upfeed
Inadequate pressure for tall buildings, affected water supply during peak load hours.
Advantages of Pneumatic Tanks
Requires limited space, airtight system for sanitary water supply, purifies water and improves taste.
Disadvantages of Pneumatic Tanks
Affected water supply during water interruptions and loss of pressure inside the tank.
Types of Fittings
Threaded, flanged, soldered, compression, glued, malleable fittings, etc.
Materials for Plumbing Installation
Galvanized Iron (G.I.) or steel pipes, synthetic pipes, cast iron pipes, etc.
Maximum Demand
The maximum water discharge for plumbing fixtures in terms of unit.
Probable Demand
The expected or anticipated average water consumption in a plumbing system.
Fixture Unit Values
Assignments of fixture units to different plumbing fixtures based on their water consumption.
One Bath Group
Consists of a water closet, lavatory, bathtub, and overhead shower.
Natural surface
body of water above underground such as ponds, lakes, rivers, and streams
underground
water obtained below ground by means of mechanical and manual equipment
Chemical treatment
chemicals such as chlorine, chloramine, or chlorine dioxide are used to disinfect and kill bacteria, cure turbid taste or mud taste, and remove salts, clay, and iron
filtration
a treatment where water travels through filters made of arious materials
aeration
combining of air and water in order to oxidize dissolved metals like iron and remove gases like carbon dioxide
Three types of pumps
lift pump
force pump
reciprocating pump
reciprocating pump types
power pump
direct acting pump
power pump types
horizontal reciprocating
vertical reciprocating
direct-acting pump types
deep well plunger
centrifugal
hydraulic
water tanks
containers used to either collect water or to store water under air pressure
fixture used for water tanks
Cylindrical G.I. tank
Spherical PVC tank
Rectangular reinforced concrete
Rectangular steel tank riveted
Pneumatic tank (pressurized)
Stainless steel tank
Suction Tank
malleable fittings
Straight coupling
Street tee
Socket
Reducing socket
Straight tee
45 degree elbow
90 degree elbow
Return bend
Floor flange
Hose adapter
materials available for plumbing installation
Galvanized Iron (G.I.) or steel pipes
Synthetic pipes
Cast iron pipes
Acid resistant cast iron pipes
Asbestos pipes
Bituminous fiber sewer pipe
Vitrified clay pipe
Lead pipe
Galvanized wrought iron pipes
Brass pipes
Copper pipes
1-unit fixtures
15 sq. m roof drain
Floor drain
Residential sink 1 ½
2-unit fixtures
Lavatory or wash basin
Bath tub
Kitchen sink
Laundry tun
Shower bath
Sink, hotel or public
3-unit fixture
stop sink
combination fixture
5-unit fixture
urinal
6-unit fixture
water closet
8-unit fixture
one bath group