You have to know the slopes of both lines. -- Take the two slopes. -- The lines are perpendicular if (one slope) = -1/(the other slope), or the product of the slopes equals to -1.
You can use the formula: y=mx+b (berdill)
If the lines are straight and have the same slope they are parallel, no matter what the y intercept is
They're parallel if their slopes are equal.
The smaller lines approx. 3/16" at the side of the radiator
use a rope on it and talk to that guy with you in the sewer
You DON'T
Yes, there are things that you can do to stop the sewer from backing up in a rainstorm. For example, you can use a floor drain standpipe, a backup valve, a floor drain plug or an overhead sewer.
There are several types of machines and tools that can assist in cleaning sewer drains. The cheapest and most effective tool for an individual to use would be a drain snake.
You have to know the slopes of both lines. -- Take the two slopes. -- The lines are perpendicular if (one slope) = -1/(the other slope), or the product of the slopes equals to -1.
Well if you have another bathtub then use it because if the pipe has no water in it the orbeez will dry out and go into the sewer easily without blocking the drain
For domestic water, drain lines, heat lines.
Your drain is clogged. Call a sewer and drain cleaning pro to have the line snaked. Do not use drain cleaning chemicals.
You have to use an auger, drain cleaner is not going to affect the roots which is what caused the clog.
sewer lines should never be laid at less than 1/4 " per foot and if there's absolutely no choice 1/8" per foot would work but I wouldn't advise it. just use a good spirit level and a measuring tape. Use the most slope you can without going too deep. Follow local plumbing codes.
You can use the formula: y=mx+b (berdill)
Mix 1 cup of vinegar with 1 cup of baking soda. Pour the mixture down the shower drain and leave it for 30 minutes. Then, flush the drain with hot water to help eliminate the sewer smell.