I have a question for the DFS collective brain trust.
But before I begin a little background. I am a scientist. I notice things. My wife says I am ADD and pay attention to minutia. Be that as it may, that is my background.
More background pertinent to the question. I work in a large building filled with labs and offices as well as a large cafeteria. It is a lovely place to work with functional HVAC, lots of windows and close to the parking garage. It's one flaw is a dearth of bathroom facilities.
There is one on my floor. It is near the cafeteria and sees a lot of use.
It has three wall urinals.
The urinals, like most now days, is limited water volume use. There is a small amount of water in the drain. By my estimate no more than 2 inches in diameter.
I have noticed that just about 8 percent of the users pee directly into the drain making quite a bit of noise. The wall urinal is about 18 by 24 inches with an area of 432 inches. Yet that 8 percent aim for the tiny 2 inch diameter.
Mind you this is all anecdotal. Just data collected casually during my visits. I do not sit there with a counter and calculator. I am sure such a precise approach would yield a different data set.
I never really though about this before. I, like most other users apparently, just pee into the urinal hitting the wall, sides or bottom. The "splashers" need to aim for that 2" circle of water. I wonder why.
Any one have any insight to offer?
But before I begin a little background. I am a scientist. I notice things. My wife says I am ADD and pay attention to minutia. Be that as it may, that is my background.
More background pertinent to the question. I work in a large building filled with labs and offices as well as a large cafeteria. It is a lovely place to work with functional HVAC, lots of windows and close to the parking garage. It's one flaw is a dearth of bathroom facilities.
There is one on my floor. It is near the cafeteria and sees a lot of use.
It has three wall urinals.
The urinals, like most now days, is limited water volume use. There is a small amount of water in the drain. By my estimate no more than 2 inches in diameter.
I have noticed that just about 8 percent of the users pee directly into the drain making quite a bit of noise. The wall urinal is about 18 by 24 inches with an area of 432 inches. Yet that 8 percent aim for the tiny 2 inch diameter.
Mind you this is all anecdotal. Just data collected casually during my visits. I do not sit there with a counter and calculator. I am sure such a precise approach would yield a different data set.
I never really though about this before. I, like most other users apparently, just pee into the urinal hitting the wall, sides or bottom. The "splashers" need to aim for that 2" circle of water. I wonder why.
Any one have any insight to offer?