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18. House Drain -that part of the lowest horizontal piping of a plumbing system which
receives the discharge from soil, waste and other drainage pipes inside of a building
and conveys it to the house sewer. It should have a slope of at least 1/4" to a foot or .
006 for every .30 meter . . (6 mm for every 300 mm).
19. House Sewer-the house sewer is that part of a plumbing system extending from a
point about four (4) or five t5l feet from the inner face of the foundation wall of a building
to the junction with another sewer.
20. House Trap - a trap connected to
loyvest horizontal piping or House
Drain.
21. Relief Vent - a vent the primary
(Fresh Air Inlet) functiOn of whrch is to. provide circulation of air between drainage and
vent system.
22. Public Sewer-a common sewer directly controlled by public authority to which all
abutters have equal rights .of connection.
23. Sipitonage- a suction caused by the flow of liquids in pipes.
24. Spigot-The end of a pipe which fits into a bell. Also a word
synonymously with faucet.
25. Seql-The vertical distance between the dip and crown wire of a
trap.
26. Roughing-In-The installation of all pipes in the plumbing
system that are in partitions and under floors.
27. Finishing - The setting of Fixtures.
28. Sump-a pit or receptacle at a low point to which the liquid wastes are drained.
29. Shaft-a vertical opening through a building for elevators, dumbwaiters, light,
ventilation, etc.
30. Sleeve-a sheet metal placed when concrete is poured to accomodate future
plumbing pipes.
31 . Pipe Chase-an opening or space to accomodate a group of pipes .
32. Duct -Opening for ventillation circulation of air.
Two Types:
1. SV- For building installations.
2. XV -For underground installations this are extra heavy.
4. Acid Resistant Cast Iron Pipe-Made of an alloy of cast iron and silicon. It is
commonly installed in chemical laboratories where acid waste are being discharged.
5. Asbestos Pipe - made of asbestos fibers and portland cement. The thickness is
twice that of standard cast iron. Most suited for embedment on concrete structures.
6. Bituminous Fiber Sewer Pipe- Cheapest light inweight, recommended for house
sewer and septic tank installation. It could take slight soil movement without danger of
cracking or pulling out of its joint.
7. Vitrified Clay Pipe-made from clay and with a length of 0. 75 n:aeter treated with
glazed compound. This is highly resistant to most acids and is well suited in
underground installations working either as public or house ~wer, or storm in drain.
Being made of clay. The physical property of this pipe is brittle. It easily cracks when laid
on unstable ground or base.
8. Lead Pipe-one of the oldest plumbing materials. Lead is highly resistant and is very
suitable to underground installation. But because it is poisonous and injurious to human
health, it is never recommended to convey water for human consumption.
9. Galvanized Wrought Iron Pipes- this is better than steel pipe for plumbing
installation,
because it is more resistant. to acid waste than the steel pipe.
10. Brass Pipe - The most expensive of all types of pipe. Made of an alloy of zinc and
copper mixed at a proportion of 15% and 85% respectively. The brass pipe is a superior
material for waste and water installation because ot'its smooth surface aside from its
high resistanc.e to acids.
PLASTIC PIPES
Color Coding:
Potable water
Electric Conduit
Industrial System Communication CableSewage System
-
Blue
Orange or Light Gray
Gray
Yellow
Orange Brown
SIZES OF PIPE:
The size of the service pipe connecting the main and the house being served is
governed by the:
a) maximum demand and the
b) probable demand or peak load
MAXIMUM DEMAND-refers to the maximum water discharge for plumbing fixtures
in terms of unit. The maximum demand of water supply is equal to the total fixture
units in the plumbing system wherein one unit is approximately valued at 8 gallons
of water discharge per minute.
PROBABLE DEMAND OR PEAK LOAD Is another factor considered in
determining the size of the water service pipe. The question of how many fixtures
will be used simultaneously is difficult to ascertain. but according to survey.
a. The Fewer the number of Fixtures installed the higher the percentage or
probability of their simultaneous use.
b. The greater the number of'Fixtures installed, the lesser the percentage or
possibility of simultaneous use.
GALLONS OF WATER PER MINUTE GALVANIZED IRON OR PLASTIC PIPE
*NOTES:
a. Doubling the diameter of a pipe line increases its capacity up to 4 times.
b. A 20 mm service pipe can supply 2 branches at 13 mm diameter each it could deliver
up to 10 gals/ min. Sufficient enough to serve UJ> to 10 fixtures.
c. A 25 mm service pipe can supply 2 branches at 20 mm diameter. It can deiiver up to
18 gals/ min and serve 20 fixtures.
A
depth of 2 in.
(4") are
seal.
minimum
(.05. and a maximum of .10
common standards for water
An exception to the rule that each fixture sh04Jid have ita own trap. Common exception
include two laundry trays and a kitchen link connected}to a single trap (not more thin 31
When fixtures are not always used, the water in traps can evaporate into the alt,
breaking the seal of the trap. especially in floor drains connected to soil piping tool odor
will emanate in the air. (always fill with water)
drainage system is also provided. The Introduction of air near the fixture (and in the case
of loop venting, at the branch soil (line) breaks the possible siphonage of water out of the
trap. Loop venting which permits an air and gases to pass in and out of the soil or waste
branch instead of at its fixture, is fully effective in preventing the siphonage of trap seals.
TYPES OF VENTS:
1. MAIN SOIL AND WASTE
VENT
3. INDIVIDUAL VENT
Sometimes referred to as back vent. It IS that p ortton ol the vent pipe which serves a
single trap. It should be connected close to the ftx tuw uap as possible, 11 should be
located underneath and back of the fixture and 11 must be connected to the main vent
above the overflow line of the fixture.
4. UNIT VENT
This is that portion of the vent p1pe wh1cll vent1late two .:ixture traps. Usually used in
apartments arranged bact.to back.
6. RELIEF VENT
Is installed to ventilate the soil and waste pipe and the connecting branches other than
the fixture traps. Relief vent is provided when waste branches are circuit vented.
8.
VENTILATION
WET
9. LOOPED VENT
Used on Fixtures in a room away from partitions. Common to beauty parlors, barbers
shops and dental clinics and surgical rooms.
AR224
BUILDING UTILITIES 1
PLUMBING AND SANITARY SYSTEMS
RSW PR - 02
DATE GIVEN :
DATE DUE :
DATE SUB. :
10/09/14
10/16/14
10/16/14
REFERENCE:
Architectural UTILITIES 1, Plumbing And Sanitary, The New Ladder Type Curriculum,
GEO'RGE SALINDA SALVAN, 1986
STUDENT:
AQUINO JR. LUVIMIN A.
INSTRUCTOR:
ARCH. IRENE G. FLORENDO