One inch is equal to 2.54 centimetres. Three eighths of an inch is equal to 3/8 x 2.54 = 0.9525 centimetres.
There are 25.4 millimetres in one inch. Therefore, three eighths of an inch is equal to 3/8 x 25.4 = 9.525 millimetres.
There are 2.54 centimetres in one inch. Therefore, three sixteenths of an inch is equal to 3/16 x 2.54 = 0.47625 centimetres.
The area of a 3-inch square is: 9 square inches.
Three tenth of an inch is 3/10 or 0.3 times an inch.
1 1/2 or 2 inch. 2 inch is better because it give more venting for the drain.The proper size minimum size is 2" and ideally there would be an air break which is not always practical with a 2" stand pipe.The "vent" is installed AFTER the trap to prevent air locks and 2" is used to allow the Volume to flow freely
the sink drain is prob.in the wall.you would have to get a wall mount commode,or install drain in floor and plug drain in wallAnswerYou also need a 3 or 4 inch drainpipe.Ans 3 - You can do this if you fit a new 3" drain to the main pipe and run it to a toilet flange where the sink is.
1-1/2 inch drain for above grade and 2 inch drain for below grade. Most UPC-based codes (IAPMO) require 2 inch above and below grade.
Yes it can. That seems a very satisfactory way to do it.
four inch
Yes they do.
1/4 inch per foot.
As far as the drain, Yes. Some older ones are set out from the wall further. 12 inches is standard and they are 15 I believe. That's back wall to center of the drain.Heck NOWall Hung toilets back outlet, Floor mounted back outlet, 10,12,14, INCH ROUGH come on guys READ the roughing books that Jesus made for man kind
In N. America, bathroom sink drain and p-trap are usually 1.5 inch inside diameter.Some places allow for 11/4 - 11/2 basin trap.Normally you will find a 11/4 INLET and 11/2 outletTub waste is 11/2" toilets 3" - 4"Showers 2"Bidget 1/12
yes. The kitchen drains are normally 1 1/2 inch so you have enough drain to carry the sink addition.ANS 2 YES there is a standard ABS coupling to do so
1/8" per foot.
3 or 4 inch