A water pipe.
depends on the pressure pushing through the pipe
It allows the drains to flow freely and the stench of the sewer to be sent to the highest point in the roof. That is why p-traps are installed, so the sewer gasses go to the roof vents and not through the water in the traps.
If the pipe is still in the ground, drop a weight on a string down it and see how much if any water is in the bottom of the pipe. Shallow wells can come and go depending on location, the source of the water and the weather. If there is still water in it, you hook a pump up to the pipe, prime it and start pumping.
Because water can't go through it and it is light.
It is a metal pipe that was used before PVC and cpvc. I hate it, it know from closing shut whicjlh in turn well cause little to no water pressure. If ya go it, get it replaced. If you don't you'll be taking drip drop showers. <><><> Steel pipe coated with zinc metal (that is the galvinized part) which delays rusting.
depends on the pressure pushing through the pipe
they can get the sea water into a chamber then evaporate it and make it go through a pipe then condense it into someing
water can go through pipes not lines that falls out
A blocked pipe. The water can not go down the pipe, so it comes out in your sink.
Either by determining the core diametre of the pipe and how long the pipe would be to hold a gallon of water , or simply by running a gallon of water through said pipe and timing it to fill a bucket. Alternately find out the water pressure of the water delivery system and that will help you solve. Is an equation but cannot remember but simplicity is best appraoch...work logically with the information you have re the pipe etc.
To get the mystery badge you have to go through the pipe that isn't filled with water. Then, when you get to the end of the pipe the mystery badge is right there, ready for you to grab it.
Go to the Carrot Factory, get the blueprint from the roof window, and go in through the waste pipe at the water side.
Billions of gallons (or more), if you are prepared to wait long enough.
You don't. Go in through the drain pipe (in the water on the right side). You need a crowbar. (see related question)
Well if you reduce the area of the pipe at the end, or anywhere else on the pipe for that matter, you are restricting the flow and it will be reduced. How much reduction depends partly on the water pressure available
Consider resistance to be like effort needed to push water through a pipe. If you have a longer pipe, you need to put in more effort to push the water through, as it has further to go. Also skinnier pipes, and pipes with more obstructions also require more effort, so have a higher resistance.
Evaporation- liquid to gas