Cleaning long tubes? (More a howto/research aid)
https://lemmy.world/post/7315010
Cleaning long tubes? (More a howto/research aid) - Lemmy.World
I’m looking for some help researching how to clean long tubes, such as maybe 1/4
inch pickup tubes for a water pump that may be 20 feet long. I’ve been able to
find hydration bladder cleaning kits that allow for cleaning the first 2 or 3
feet of these tubes, but beyond some sort of high pressure/high flow system with
high caustic cleaning solutions, I haven’t found a good way to swab out a long
tube.
I’ve noticed that seems to be happening, especially with companies like Amazon, whom I work for, aside from the money they can make from it. That said, we also have an example of that in the form of old Soviet Russia. They had actually eliminated most holidays.
That is also something that I have wondered about, but that probably isn’t a thing because of salt buildup.
That’s actually part of my question. The bowels also dump toxins overboard as well, but will they be enough to do the job?
I can totally see that, though what if the body was able to adapt to the new configuration and keep the gut bacteria in its place, but the urine still flowed into the bowels for reprocessing? What else would the large intestines pick up aside from water and maybe salt?
Then you’d be right back where you started for my purposes, still losing moisture unnecessarily.
I think that’s called a bicycle.
What if urine was reprocessed by large intestines?
https://lemmy.world/post/6587721
What if urine was reprocessed by large intestines? - Lemmy.world
I have wondered many times how a human would fare if the kidneys dumped urine
into the start of the large intestines somewhere about the appendix instead of
into a bladder to be sprayed out. I’m assuming water would be reabsorbed and
slower to process out, primarily through sweat and evaporation from the lungs,
and maybe diarrhea, though it may be that other waste products, such as salts or
ureas may be absorbed into the large intestines instead of being ejected, though
I have no idea if it would, or if it would be ejected as intended. Do we have
any biologists here that could give insight on if combining both waste paths
into one would be advisable?
Would you pay $20 for a Big Mac? …though they’ll probably automate the cooking and cashier positions, so they don’t have to pay an employee what I make as a robotics technician.
