1/8" per foot
320*.25=8 inches
For a 200-foot sewer run, a common slope recommendation is 1% to 2% (or 1/8 inch to 1/4 inch per foot). This translates to a total drop of 2 to 4 inches over the entire length. The specific slope may vary based on local codes and the type of sewer system, so it's essential to consult local regulations for precise requirements.
One eighth inch drop per foot of run.
24 and 719 is not enough information to define a slope. For 2-dimensional space two ordered pairs are the minimum required.
Finding the slope requires at least two points and at least two coordinates per point - making a minimum of 4 numbers. There are only 2 in the question.
It really depends on your local building code, but 2% should be the minimum so that your pipe will be self-cleaning.
1/16 PER IN PER FT. But the Fixture unit value decreases to only 1440 as opposed to 7300 at 1/2 Pitch.
A slope of 1/4" in 12' is 0.0017 - inadequate for cleansing; it should be at least 0.0084 to produce a reasonable flow velocity of 2 ft/sec. The metric slope I was informed is 18mm in 1000mm Most codes require a 1/4" slope for each 12" of run.
1/4" per ft. is the lowest allowed. 1. Allowed by whom? Not many regulatory authorities specify the minimum slope of a 6" sewer pipe. 2. Why state in inches, typically engineers use a 2.0% or 0.02 / 100' form for the answer. 3. Using Manning's of 0.013 (although most PVC could use a 0.009 or 0.011 n factor, you can achieve the 2 ft/sec typical requirement with a slope of 0.005 or 0.5%, although it was stated to me that 0.0067 or 0.67% is the correct minimun slope to use. I am just trying to find that source which is tough as most authorities do not specify the minimum slope of a 6" pipe.
The minimum slope shall be 1% to 2%.
1/4 " per ft is average
No, there shouldn't be any standing water in a sewer line, this is what creates bad bacteria and disease. All waste needs to go down a sewer line and disappear ito the street sewer line. If this is the case, either you have a slight blockage or the sewer line gradient is incorrect. The correct ratio for the gradint of a sewer line must be 1:40 (meters) simpler measurement for slope is 1/4" per foot(ideal). absolute minimum 1/8" per foot(not recommended except where not avoidable)
1/8th per inch
320*.25=8 inches
Some slopes for airport underground baggage ramps can be as steep as 90 degrees. The slope is necessary to both save space and facilitate the travel of the baggage to the underground area to be sorted.
Try to do as little as possible of a slope, so you won't feel it but so it has a slope
One eighth inch drop per foot of run.