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    BS Week 9 SANITARY PIPEWORK AND DRAINAGE (Above Ground)

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    Ahmad Arif
    The document describes three different types of sanitary pipework and drainage systems: one-pipe, two-pipe, and single stack. The one-pipe system conveys soil and waste water together through a common stack. The two-pipe system separates soil and waste water into two separate pipes and stacks. The single stack system is a simplified version of the one-pipe system that uses deep seal traps and relies on venting through the discharge pipe.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    BS Week 9 SANITARY PIPEWORK AND DRAINAGE (Above Ground)

    Uploaded by

    Ahmad Arif
    62 views2 pages
    The document describes three different types of sanitary pipework and drainage systems: one-pipe, two-pipe, and single stack. The one-pipe system conveys soil and waste water together through a common stack. The two-pipe system separates soil and waste water into two separate pipes and stacks. The single stack system is a simplified version of the one-pipe system that uses deep seal traps and relies on venting through the discharge pipe.

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    BS Week 9 SANITARY PIPEWORK AND DRAINAGE (above ground)

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    The document describes three different types of sanitary pipework and drainage systems: one-pipe, two-pipe, and single stack. The one-pipe system conveys soil and waste water together through a common stack. The two-pipe system separates soil and waste water into two separate pipes and stacks. The single stack system is a simplified version of the one-pipe system that uses deep seal traps and relies on venting through the discharge pipe.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    62 views2 pages

    BS Week 9 SANITARY PIPEWORK AND DRAINAGE (Above Ground)

    Uploaded by

    Ahmad Arif
    The document describes three different types of sanitary pipework and drainage systems: one-pipe, two-pipe, and single stack. The one-pipe system conveys soil and waste water together through a common stack. The two-pipe system separates soil and waste water into two separate pipes and stacks. The single stack system is a simplified version of the one-pipe system that uses deep seal traps and relies on venting through the discharge pipe.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    SANITARY PIPEWORK AND DRAINAGE (above ground)

    ONE-PIPE SYSTEM TWO-PIPE SYSTEM SINGLE STACK SYSTEM


     Conveys both soil and  Consists of  Developed by the Building
    waste water directly to the -Two discharge pipes Research Establishment. It
    drain (soil and waste are -One for soil discharges is simplification of the one-
    discharged into one -One for all the waste water pipe system by using deep
    common stack, with a discharges seal traps, relying on
    common vent pipe -Simple, reliable, but costly venting by the discharge
    pipe and placing certain
     Soil and waste stacks are restrictions on basin waste
    separately provided, both pipes – higher risk to self-
    with their own vent to siphonage than other
    prevent back siphoning appliances. Material –
    and to discharge any Galvanised steel, cast iron,
    gasses from the drains UPVC (all must be light,
    easy to install)

     Deep seal of 75mm for  Soil waste is fed into a  All waste from washbasins,
    waste pipes up to 65mm large soil pipe which leads sinks, baths and WC waste
    diameter and 50mm for directly to the sewage is fed into the same large
    pipes over 75mm diameter network and often runs bore vertical waste pipe.
    is required – to ensure down the outside wall of a Unlike the two-pipe
    that water seals in the trap property system, this large pipe is
    are not broken often incorporated into
    the internal framework of
    a property

     To allow for unrestricted  All appliances contain a u-  To prevent back siphoning


    layout of appliances most bend trap full of water to and to discharge any
    branch pipe will require an prevent drain smells from gasses from the drains, the
    anti-siphon arrangement entering houses soil pipe is vented to the
    outside above the roof line
     The waste water from the
    gully finally meets the soil  All appliances contain a u-
    water a short distance bend trap full of water to
    from the property on its prevent drain smells from
    way to the sewers entering the house. Needs
    to be designed carefully to
    prevent a heavy flow of
    water from one appliance
    siphoning the trap of
    another

     ADVANTAGES

    -Flexibility layout
    -Reduce preliminary cost
    -Easy of installation and
    maintenance
    -No risk of wrong connection
    -Suitable for multi-storey
    building with many appliances
     DISADVANTAGES

    -Cost of sewage high because


    soil and waste is combined
    -Easy blockage

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