Up flush toilets send waste upwards to another, larger drain, as opposed to downwards. They're often used in basements when no sub-basement Plumbing is available. For more information, visit http://www.decorisland.com.
With a pump inside a holding tank -- It is pumped up to a waste line.
Gravity,Same as the older style just more streamlined using less water which has a lower gravity flush due to it being scaled down in volume.
low flush toilets use less water.
There are many different toilets . -Old style toilets used too use up to 20 litres per flush. New toilets in north America are now restricted to 13 or 6.5 litres per flush. many even have the choice,by which button you press.
pit toilets, composting toilets, pour-flush latrine, cistern-flush toilet, bucket latrine
No
Generally, modern toilets are required to be low flow, which is 1.6 gallons (6L) per flush. Older toilets were 3 gpf (11L). Modern toilets vary in the amount of water required to flush them, from 6L to 3L. Some have a dual flush system allowing solids (faeces) to be flushed with a full volume flush, say of 6 or 4.5L, and liquids (urine) to be flushed with a smaller volume flush of about 3L. It is not possible to flush properly a toilet with less water than that with which it was designed to be flushed. Low volume flush toilets have been designed to work efficiently with a smaller volume of water.
It depends on what type of flush you use. Old style single flush toilets use around 11 litres of water per flush, older dual flush toilets use 4.5 or 9 litres per flush, while modern water efficient dual flush toilets use 3 or 6 litres per flush.
no
NO.
New toilets almost everywhere are 6.5 litre flush.
No; toilets are far too small to be affected by the Coriolis Force.
walk up to it and pull the handle down. other toilets you walk up to and push a button and others you pull a chain down
Two flush valve style toilets(comm.) or three tank style toilets(res.).>