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  2. Packaged metering manhole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Packaged_Metering_Manhole

    Packaged metering manholes can run from $5,195 to $29,100 (2016 USD), with the industry standard 4 foot diameter, 7 foot deep, domed top packaged metering manhole deep integrating a 3-inch Parshall flume having a cost of $10,565 (2016 USD).

  3. Manhole cover - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manhole_cover

    The theft of manhole covers often increases when scrap metal prices are high. [18] [19] Manhole cover theft can be a serious problem in China, where missing manhole covers caused at least eight deaths in 2004. [20] According to China's Xinhua News Agency, about "240,000 manhole and street-drain covers were stolen in Beijing in 2004." [21]

  4. Sanitary manhole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanitary_manhole

    A sanitary manhole under construction. A sanitary manhole (sewer manhole, [1] sanitary sewer manhole [2] or sewer maintenance hole [3]) is a manhole that is used as an access point for maintenance and inspection of an underground sanitary sewer system. Sanitary manholes are sometimes used as vents to prevent the buildup of pressurized sewage ...

  5. Manhole - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manhole

    PMG manholes in a city street, Perth, Western Australia Manhole being used to access sewer Installation of a fiber-optic manhole in Brooklyn, New York An uncovered manhole in Beirut, Lebanon. A manhole (utility hole, maintenance hole, [1] or sewer hole) is an opening to a confined space such as a shaft, utility vault, or large vessel.

  6. Glossary of boiler terms - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_boiler_terms

    Manhole an oval access door into a part of the boiler, for example the shell or, in a water tube boiler, the top drum or chamber, large enough for a worker to enter and used for maintenance and cleaning. Manholes are sealed with a removable door from the inside. As they are oval, this door may be turned and lifted out through the hole.

  7. Mound system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mound_system

    The mound system was designed in the 1930s by the North Dakota College of Agriculture. [1] and was known as the Nodak Disposal System.In 1976, the University of Wisconsin studied the design of mound systems as part of the university's Waste Management Project.