dede2002 wrote:but is there a risk of transmission of potentially contagious human diseases?
Certainly but only if you eat the straw!
dede2002 wrote:but is there a risk of transmission of potentially contagious human diseases?
or much, much laterAdolescence for men ends at 42 ...
and you poop on the popo and I pass on the boobs, the cocks, the cuculs?so I can still !! Hehehe !!
Janic wrote:or much, much laterAdolescence for men ends at 42 ...and you poop on the popo and I pass on the boobs, the cocks, the cuculs?so I can still !! Hehehe !!
On contact with water, the urine immediately gives off ammonia, which is what causes the odor that takes on the nose, especially in the pissotières where beer drinkers take turns. In straw or other carbonaceous matter, the urine and its odor are absorbed.Christophe wrote:Uh to see because at the end of X pee it must be very disgusting, it must well drain from the bale of straw and be very muddy on the ground ... We talk about the smell in summer?izentrop wrote:https://uritonnoir.com/
Faeces carry a lot of pathogens eliminated in 2 years of composting. Urine that has not been in contact with faeces poses a low hygienic risk. https://www.leesu.fr/ocapi/wp-content/u ... -FINAL.pdfChristophe wrote:Certainly but only if you eat the straw!dede2002 wrote:but is there a risk of transmission of potentially contagious human diseases?
then you should get out of your hole a bit. There is a world outside and if the teenagers (it is not only teenagers who use this language) do not use these same words they have substituted others which are not better and especially for everything happens below the belt. It is culture according to each era!On the part of a guy who uses and abuses the "it is the one who says who is", I find these remarks particularly tasty, and all the more so as no teenager worthy of his age would use this kind of vocabulary.and you poop on the popo and I pass on the boobs, the cocks, the cuculs?
so why do we find it in the groundwater?Most drugs are destroyed within 48 hours during nitrification
Nitrification is done in contact with the ground or in a well-ventilated compost, much more slowly in water, because not enough oxygen.Janic wrote:so why do we find it in the groundwater?Most drugs are destroyed within 48 hours during nitrification
You should read, it's full of lessons https://www.leesu.fr/ocapi/wp-content/u ... -FINAL.pdfAccording to A. Richert and his collaborators, the soil would nevertheless be a more favorable environment for the
degradation of pharmaceuticals than water because there are about oxygen levels there
50000 times higher than in water, promoting biodegradation. In addition, the specific surface
high soil particles maximizes the exposure of absorbed chemicals, optimizing the
kinetics of degradation reactions such as oxidation and reduction. Finally, the great
biodiversity of the fungal and bacterial flora of the soil is also suitable for degrading
different kinds of organic molecules, both complex and simple.
Another argument that mitigates the effect of the presence of pharmaceuticals in the urine is
that human consumption of pharmaceutical substances is low compared to the amount of
pesticides (insecticides, fungicides, bactericides and herbicides), other biologically active substances
active, used in agriculture. Besides that, the dose of natural and synthetic hormones and
many pharmaceutical substances would be greater in manure than in urine
human (Hammer and Clemens 2007) ...
... most of the residual nitrogen and potassium is released with the treated water
in rivers, lakes, seas and groundwater causing significant phenomena of
eutrophication, where bacteria and algae grow on the surface and quickly deplete
the dissolved oxygen medium.
In total, only 4% of the nitrogen and 41% of the phosphorus excreted by Parisians are recycled
(Esculier et al. 2018) ...
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