steve_bank
Diabetic retinopathy and poor eyesight. Typos ...
Some yeras back I wraced a segment on low water toilets. A professor was conrcted to build a toiet for 3rd wprd cuntries.
He invnetd a super slippery surface with fine slippery threads. He had to createa faux poop to test it.
The amount of wtaer a tliet flushes depnds on how slippery the surface is.
He invnetd a super slippery surface with fine slippery threads. He had to createa faux poop to test it.
The amount of wtaer a tliet flushes depnds on how slippery the surface is.
Something newer.
Scientists develop slippery toilet coating to stop poo sticking
Spray-on surface could prevent bacteria building up and reduce household water use
www.theguardian.com
Scientists develop spray-on slippery toilet coating to stop poo sticking – video
Ian Sample Science editor
@iansample
Mon 18 Nov 2019 11.11 ESTLast modified on Mon 18 Nov 2019 14.50 EST
The toilet brush need never leave its holder again. Scientists have created a super-slippery coating that helps usher excrement on its way without leaving traces behind.
The spray-on coating, which is slipperier than Teflon, reduces adhesion of even tenacious faeces by up to 90%, tests suggest, so far less water is needed to flush them away and leave the toilet clean.
This Fake Poop Is Helping Designers Test the Toilet of the Future
Toilet tech is no longer the oft-overlooked subject it once was, and much of that is thanks to the Gates Foundation, which has made helping the 3.5 billion people lacking access to clean toilets one of its main missions. But how does one test the durability of potential cost-effective commodes...
gizmodo.com
Toilet tech is no longer the oft-overlooked subject it once was, and much of that is thanks to the Gates Foundation, which has made helping the 3.5 billion people lacking access to clean toilets one of its main missions. But how does one test the durability of potential cost-effective commodes? By using fake poop, of course.
During the Gates Foundation's 2012 Reinvent the Toilet Fair—a competition that encouraged local inventors to create inexpensive and hygienic waterless toilets—organizers obviously couldn't ask all the participants to fill their toilets with round after round of test poops. Instead, the Gates Foundation looked to the engineered excrement of Maximum Performance, a company whose sole mission is to create the best damn fake poop this world has to offer.