A sewer system that carries both sewage and storm-water runoff. Normally, its entire flow goes to a waste treatment plant, but during a heavy storm, ...
Sewer
The system of pipes that carries wastewater from homes and businesses to a treatment plant or reclamation plant.
Sewer: A channel or conduit that carries wastewater and storm water runoff from the source to a treatment plant or receiving stream.
Sewerage: The entire system of sewage collection, treatment, and disposal.
Sewerage
The entire system of sewage collection, treatment, and disposal.
Sludge ...
sewer : An underground system of conduits (pipes and/or tunnels) that collect and transport wastewaters and/or runoff; gravity sewers carry free-flowing water and wastes; pressurized sewers carry pumped wastewaters under pressure.
Lateral Sewers: Pipes that run under city streets and receive the sewage from homes and businesses, as opposed to domestic feeders and main trunk lines.
Laundering Weir: Sedimention basin overflow weir.
lateral sewers Sewage collection pipelines only serving individual homes and businesses. Not to be confused with submains that receive flow from two or more laterals.
A sewer that carries both sewage and storm water run-off.
Definition source
Environment Canada. Glossary ...
a sewer system that carries both sanitary sewage and stormwater runoff. When sewers are constructed this way, wastewater treatment plants have to be sized to deal with stormwater flows and oftentimes some of the water receives little or no treatment.
A sewer system that carries both sewage and storm-water runoff. During a heavy storm, the volume of water may be so great as to cause overflows of untreated mixtures of storm water and sewage into receiving waters.
Combustion ...
Pressure Sewers- A system of pipes in which water, wastewater, or other liquid is pumped to a higher elevation.
Pressure, Static- In flowing air, the total pressure minus velocity pressure, pushing equally in all directions.
Combined Sewers: A sewer system that carries both sewage and storm-water runoff.
Storm Sewer A sewer that collects and transports surface runoff to a discharge point such as an infiltration basin, receiving stream or treatment plant.
Spills from tanks and pipelines can also occur away from water bodies, contaminating the soil, getting into sewer systems and threatening underground water sources.
outfall The mouth of a sewer, drain or conduit where effluent is discharged into receiving waters. ozone Pungent, colorless, toxic gas that is the major component of smog.
To date, recovery efforts have focused on plugging leaks in levies, clearing debris and repairing water and sewer systems.
An underground tank to collect wastes from homes that are not connected to a municipal sewer system. Waste goes from the home to the tank and is decomposed by bacteria.
Septic Tank: An tank (usually kept underground) that is used to hold domestic wastes when a sewer line is not available to carry them to a treatment plant.
Effluent: Wastewater, treated or not treated, that flows out of a treatment plant, sewer or industrial pipe called an outfall. This term generally refers to wastes discharged into surface waters.
Sinking land can damage buildings and infrastructure such as roads, airports, and water and sewer pipes. It also affects ecosystems.
Most legislation relating to discharges of effluent (other than to sewer) applies to controlled waters. The statutory definition of controlled waters is given in the Water Resources Act 1991, section 104 (1) and COPA 1974 section 30A (d).
Storm Drain: A system of gutters, pipes, or ditches used to carry stormwater runoff into sewers or streams.
Point source pollution: Pollutants discharged from any identifiable point, including pipes, ditches, channels, sewers, tunnels, and containers of various types.
URBAN RUNOFF: Water from an urban area that neither infiltrates the soil nor is consumed, but flows into a storm sewer or open waterway.
Municipal Discharge: Discharge of effluent from waste water treatment plants which receive waste water from households, commercial establishments, and industries in the coastal drainage basin. Combined sewer/separate storm overflows are included ...
Bio-Hazardous Waste: Waste or materials that contain biological materials such as human or animal blood, tissue, or bodies or body parts or is sewer water.
Consider getting a modern toilet that uses less water with more pressure. If you don’t have a sewer hookup, you might consider a composting toilet. These are expensive but, to my surprise, don’t stink.
Can be controlled by chemical dispersion, combustion, mechanical containment, and/or adsorption. Spills from tanks and pipelines can also occur away from water bodies, contaminating the soil, getting into sewer systems and threatening underground ...
permit authorized by the Clean Water Act, Title IV, which is required for discharge of pollutants to navigable waters of the United States, which includes any discharge to surface waters-lakes, streams, rivers, bays, the ocean, wetlands, storm sewer, ...
waste pipes, toilets, sinks, installed dishwashers, bathtubs, shower baths, installed clothes washing machines, catch basins, drains, vents, and similarly supplied fixtures, and the installation thereof, together with all connections to water, sewer, ...
Traps are built into all domestic plumbing to keep deadly sewer gas, hydrogen sulfide, out of interiors. Clothing emits tetrachloroethylene, or other dry cleaning fluids, for days after dry cleaning.
 See also: Water, Waste, Environment, Environmental, Pollutant
  
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