Previously, I had a septic tank with three chambers, and the gap between the lid and the tank was quite tight, so I don't recall a lot of foul odors escaping that might have lingered down there. Now it's a modern solution with air pumps oxygenating everything, ensuring the water that comes out is much cleaner. Unfortunately, some "air" that smells terrible also gets released. Others seem to have the same problem.
http://www.varmdo.se/byggaboochmilj.../pumpstationer.4.c174412152bb34972344983.html
"In 2016, we invested in a flagpole for ventilation. The purpose was to raise the emission point for better ventilation."
http://www.olsnas.se/2018/04/11/information-fran-vatten-och-avloppsforeningen/
They seem to have solved the problem by allowing the air to vent up a flagpole.
Does anyone have an idea of how to let the air escape? Do you saw a notch on the side a few meters below the top?
Is this a good solution from a building physics perspective?
Not everything is about physics. Some aspects are more ethical in nature. The slightly more sensitive question is whether it might be inappropriate to use a flagpole for this purpose. A flag that isn't supposed to touch the ground might not appreciate being lifted with, let’s say, 10 meters of sewerage up to the flag...
It shouldn't become a brown, stained cloth fluttering in the wind.
Does the function improve if you cut off the top of the flagpole and place, for example, a
https://www.hemochbastu.se/biolan-v...MIyMq3583N4QIVA8qyCh1g3gqnEAYYCCABEgKB0_D_BwE
at the top?
A flagpole is meant for flying flags or at least having a pennant.
Does a flagpole cease to be a flagpole if you paint it black, for example?
If it’s black, I imagine it becomes warmer, so on a sultry summer day, you avoid getting your nostrils filled with the warm, bubbling witch's brew in the sewage plant.
Does it get better if you do as some wind turbines and have a gradient from green to blue
https://www.renewablesfirst.co.uk/w...-E53-500-kW-de-rated-wind-turbine-picture.jpg
I imagine the following operating modes:
1 It’s windy, so the turbine draws everything up and disperses it with the wind.
2 The sun shines, warming the dark pole and drawing up the odor.
3 It’s cold and calm, and nobody is outside to enjoy the scent sensation anyway. Perhaps the gases are slightly warmer than the surroundings and rise up the flagpole chimney.
In any case, the problem is solved.
Thoughts and ideas are welcome.
